Talált 925 Eredmények: Divine Power
To the priest Ezechiel, son of Buzi, the divine word came; there in the Chaldaean land, by the river Chobar, the power of the Lord could reach him. (Ezekiel 1, 3)
Each of them marched straight forward, following the movement of a divine impulse, never swerving as he marched. (Ezekiel 1, 12)
And at his words, a divine force mastered me, raising me to my feet, so that I could listen to him. (Ezekiel 2, 2)
Then the power of the Lord came over me, bidding me rise up and keep tryst with him, out in the open plain. (Ezekiel 3, 22)
But a divine force mastered me and raised me to my feet again. Now go within doors, he said, and shut thyself in there … (Ezekiel 3, 24)
and ever the dead lying in the midst of you. Will you doubt, then, the power of the Lord?✻ (Ezekiel 6, 7)
Who shall doubt the Lord’s power, when the dead lie thick at the feet of your idols and about your altars; on hill-top and mountain height, in forest covert and under spreading oak, where once men would burn fragrant incense to their false gods? (Ezekiel 6, 13)
When the blow falls, I will make their countryside, once so thickly inhabited, into a wilderness; Deblatha✻ itself is not more forlorn. And who shall doubt the Lord’s power? (Ezekiel 6, 14)
The sixth year of King Sedecias✻ came; and on the fifth day of the sixth month, as I sat in my house with the elders of Juda for my company, the power of the Lord God came over me there. (Ezekiel 8, 1)
It seemed as if an outstretched hand caught me by a lock of my hair; and with that, a force lifted me up between heaven and earth, and I was carried away in a divine transport to Jerusalem. There was the gateway of the inner court, looking northwards, and there was that image of rival deity God sees and hates. (Ezekiel 8, 3)
And the brightness of the Lord’s presence, cherub-throned, rose up above the threshold, till the house was all smoke, and all the precincts filled with the divine radiance; (Ezekiel 10, 4)
Son of man, the divine voice said to me, here are folk that plot mischief, and give the city ruinous counsel. (Ezekiel 11, 2)
