Talált 2137 Eredmények: Day
Lord, be my saviour still; so, all day long, the Lord’s house shall ring with the music of our psalms. (Isaiah 38, 20)
Bring them out, then, into the light of day, this people of mine that have eyes, and still cannot see, have ears, and cannot hear. (Isaiah 43, 8)
did I not tell you from the first the events of latter days, from the beginning what had not yet come to be? My purpose, I promised, should not fail, my whole will must needs be done. (Isaiah 46, 10)
These two things shall fall on thee suddenly in a single day, childlessness and widowhood; fall upon thee in full measure, so blind amid all thy sorceries, through the crass folly of thy wizards so blind. (Isaiah 47, 9)
But no, thou art wearied of those many consultations. Let them come to thy side now and save thee if they can, diviners that gaze up at the stars, count days of the month, to tell thy future for thee! (Isaiah 47, 13)
Thus says the Lord, Here is a time of pardon, when prayer of thine shall be answered, a day of salvation, when I will bring thee aid. I have kept thee in readiness, to make, by thy means, a covenant with my people.✻ Thine to revive a ruined country, to parcel out the forfeited lands anew, (Isaiah 49, 8)
they will hunger and thirst no more, noonday heat nor sun overpower them; theirs is a merciful shepherd, that will lead them to welling fountains and give them drink. (Isaiah 49, 10)
Ring out, heaven, with praise; let earth keep holiday, and its mountains echo that praise again; the Lord brings consolation to his people, takes pity on their need. (Isaiah 49, 13)
Sons born to thee in the days of thy barrenness shall cry out, Here all is confined, give me room to live! (Isaiah 49, 20)
Who has begotten me these? thou wilt ask. Barren days of exile, when I could not give birth; who has reared me these, when I was left solitary? Where were these all the while? (Isaiah 49, 21)
Up, up, arm of the Lord, array thyself in strength; up, as in the days that are past, long ages since. What other power was it that smote our insolent enemy,✻ wounded the dragon; (Isaiah 51, 9)
Is it thou that dost forget the Lord, thy maker, who spread out the heavens and laid the foundations of the earth? What, go in fear all day long of yonder angry tyrant, sworn to undo thee? What of the tyrant’s anger now? (Isaiah 51, 13)
