Talált 220 Eredmények: Ima
But I sent word back, There is no truth in the tale; it is of thy own imagining. (Nehemiah 6, 8)
This document about the feast of Purim, said to have been translated by Lysimachus son of Ptolemy, a native of Jerusalem, was first made public in the fourth year of king Ptolemy and queen Cleopatra, by Dosithaeus, who claimed to be a priest of true Levite descent, and his son, who was also called Ptolemy.✻ (Esther 11, 1)
and wasting all his beauty, death in its primal guise shall devour those limbs.✻ (Job 18, 13)
The dawn, that stamps its image on the clay of earth; stands there, flung over it like a garment,✻ (Job 38, 14)
Why, the very man I trusted most, my own intimate friend, who shared my bread, has lifted his heel to trip me up.✻ (Psalms 40, 10)
my whole soul thirsts for God, the living God; shall I never again make my pilgrimage into God’s presence? (Psalms 41, 3)
There they lie in the world beneath, huddled like sheep, with death for their shepherd, the just for their masters; soon, soon their image fades, the grave for its tenement. (Psalms 48, 15)
And thou, Lord, dost rise up and brush aside all their imaginings, as a waking man his dream. (Psalms 72, 20)
made mountain shrines, to court his anger, carved images, to awake his jealousy! (Psalms 77, 58)
How blessed is the man who finds his strength in thee! Where there are hearts set on pilgrimage, (Psalms 83, 6)
Shame upon the men that worship carved images, and make their boast of false gods! him only all the powers of heaven, prostrate, adore. (Psalms 96, 7)
They made a calf, too, at Horeb, casting a golden image and worshipping it, (Psalms 105, 19)