Talált 669 Eredmények: Flight To Egypt
Out upon Pharao, king of Egypt, says the Lord God; that strong arm of his, that broken arm of his, I will disable, strike the sword from his hand; (Ezekiel 30, 22)
dispersed among the nations Egypt shall be, scattered to the winds. (Ezekiel 30, 23)
The king of Babylon strong, and Pharao disabled; my power shall be known, when my sword, in Babylon’s hand, hangs over Egypt; (Ezekiel 30, 25)
my power shall be known, when the men of Egypt are scattered wide as earth among the nations. (Ezekiel 30, 26)
Son of man, here is a message for Pharao, king of Egypt, and his retinue. Say to him, This greatness of thine, whose memory does it recall? (Ezekiel 31, 2)
Son of man, sing a dirge for Pharao, the king of Egypt, that counts for a lion among the nations: Monster thou art of the depths, holding up thy head in those rivers of thine, trampling them under foot, till their waters run foul! (Ezekiel 32, 2)
tried warriors thy thronging multitudes shall cut down, pitiless hordes that shall harry the pride of Egypt, scatter her wealth. (Ezekiel 32, 12)
all Egypt, now, shall be desolate, all its busy life shall be still, when I smite the men that dwell in it, and teach them to recognize my power. (Ezekiel 32, 15)
Make dole, then; here is good cause; Egypt shall have the world for her mourner, none but shall mourn for Egypt and her lost greatness, says the Lord God. (Ezekiel 32, 16)
Son of man, a dirge now for the common folk of Egypt; sing Egypt to her grave, and with her those other proud nations that must go down into the dark: (Ezekiel 32, 18)
Towards the south and the noon-day sun, the line stretches from Thamar to the Waters of Challenge at Cades, then follows the Brook of Egypt to the sea; (Ezekiel 47, 19)
Thou art the Lord our God, whose constraining power rescued thy people from the land of Egypt, who hast won thyself glory, too, in this our day; we, Lord, have been sinners, we have shewn ourselves unworthy (Daniel 9, 15)
