Talált 2220 Eredmények: Battle In Israel
Only the fat from the sacrifice, only David out of all Israel; the Lord must have ever the best! (Ecclesiasticus 47, 2)
So it was that the Lord pardoned his sins, and bade him carry his head high evermore; his by right was the kingship, and the proud throne of Israel. (Ecclesiasticus 47, 13)
in awe, too, of the name of the Lord God, who is known among men as the God of Israel. (Ecclesiasticus 47, 19)
and that other, Jeroboam son of Nabat, who taught Israel to sin. All Ephraim followed the example of his misdoing; high rose the tide of their sins, (Ecclesiasticus 47, 29)
Of thee it was written that in time of judgement to come thou wouldst appease the divine anger, by reconciling heart of father to heart of son, and restore the tribes of Israel as they were. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 10)
Theirs to hold out, before assembled Israel, the offerings made to the Lord; and he, completing his task at the altar, for the due observance of the great King’s sacrifice, (Ecclesiasticus 50, 15)
And then Simon would come down, his hand outstretched over the assembly of Israel, a blessing on his lips, and his heart proud to serve such a Master; (Ecclesiasticus 50, 22)
Gladness of heart may he give us, and send Israel in our time peace that shall last for ever; (Ecclesiasticus 50, 25)
and still may it be Israel’s faith that God’s mercy is with us, ready, when his time comes, to grant us deliverance. (Ecclesiasticus 50, 26)
Ox recognizes its owner, ass knows the way to its master’s crib; and I? I go unacknowledged; my own people of Israel gives me never a thought. (Isaiah 1, 3)
Woe to a sinful nation, a people bowed with guilt, a rebellious race, a brood foully degenerate! They have forsaken God, they have spurned the Holy One of Israel, turned strangers to me. (Isaiah 1, 4)
What, then, does the Lord proclaim; he, the God of hosts, he, the Prince of Israel? Out upon it, I will rid myself of these rebels, my enemies shall have their deserts. (Isaiah 1, 24)
