Talált 4578 Eredmények: God
Meanwhile, in all lore and learning, God made apt pupils of these four; and of visions and dreams especially Daniel was master. (Daniel 1, 17)
Here is riddle indeed thou wouldst have us read for thee, lord king; where is counsellor can tell thee the secret? Unless it were the gods only, and they walk not with men. (Daniel 2, 11)
and would have them cry out upon the God of heaven for better knowledge of his secret, without which both he and they should perish in the general massacre of the wise men. (Daniel 2, 18)
Then, in a vision by night, the secret was revealed to Daniel, and he fell to praising the God of heaven, (Daniel 2, 19)
God of our fathers, I give thee thanks and praise for thus enabling, thus enlightening me; for prayer answered, doubt resolved, and the king’s thought revealed. (Daniel 2, 23)
But there is a God in heaven, king Nabuchodonosor, that makes hidden things plain; he it is that has sent thee warning of what must befall long hence. Let me tell thee what thy dream was, what visions disturbed thy sleep. (Daniel 2, 28)
Thou hast kings for thy vassals; royalty, power, dominion and great renown the God of heaven has bestowed on thee; (Daniel 2, 37)
And while those empires yet flourish, another empire the God of heaven will bring into being, never to be destroyed, never to be superseded; conqueror of all these others, itself unconquerable. (Daniel 2, 44)
This is that stone thou sawest none ever quarried, that fell from the mountain-side, bringing clay and iron and bronze and silver and gold to nothing; this was a revelation the king’s grace had from the most high God himself of what must come about; true was thy dream, and this, past doubt, the meaning of it. (Daniel 2, 45)
and with these words greeted him: Doubt is none but this God of yours of all gods is God, of all kings the master; he it is brings hidden things to light, or how couldst thou have read the secret? (Daniel 2, 47)
And here are certain Jews, entrusted by thee with the affairs of Babylon province, to wit, Sidrach, Misach and Abdenago, who have set the royal command at defiance, and will not reverence thy gods, or worship the golden image thou hast set up. (Daniel 3, 12)
this was the threat king Nabuchodonosor uttered: So Sidrach, Misach and Abdenago will not reverence my gods, or worship this golden image of mine? (Daniel 3, 14)
