Talált 765 Eredmények: Gold Altar

• indelible, while there are sons of theirs to remember where altar stood once and sacred tree, shrine in the thick forest, shrine on the high hills; (Jeremiah 17, 2)

• for gold, too, and for silver, bowl and censer and urn and basin and lamp-stand and spoon and goblet; nothing did Nabuzardan leave behind him. (Jeremiah 52, 19)

• Grown weary of his altar, from his own sanctuary turning away in abhorrence, the Lord has given up yonder embattled towers to the enemy; their cries ring through the temple like shout of holiday. (Lamentations 2, 7)

• All dim, now, and discoloured, the gold that once shone so fair! Heaped up at every street-corner lie hallowed stones. (Lamentations 4, 1)

• Here is money, they said, with which you are to buy victims for burnt-sacrifice, and incense; bloodless offerings✻ too you must make, and amends for fault committed, at the altar of the Lord our God. (Baruch 1, 10)

• heaping up silver and gold, man’s confidence, man’s interminable quest? How anxiously they toiled for wealth! And now these devices of theirs are beyond our tracing. (Baruch 3, 18)

• What man ever crossed the sea, and found it there, brought it back like a cargo of pure gold? (Baruch 3, 30)

• And you must know that you will see, in that country, gods of gold and silver, gods of stone and wood, that are carried about on men’s shoulders; to the heathen, things of great dread. (Baruch 6, 3)

• Puppets of gold and silver, speak they cannot, for all the craftsman has given them tongues to speak with. (Baruch 6, 7)

• Ay, gold must go to their fashioning, never was maid so bravely tricked out; (Baruch 6, 8)

• gods they are, and must wear golden crowns. And of this gold and silver the priests will steal some part for their own uses, (Baruch 6, 9)

• Things of silver and gold and wood, that have women for their ministers, shall the divine name be theirs? (Baruch 6, 29)