Talált 2199 Eredmények: Kings Of Israel
For those other kings, honourable burial, each in his own palace; (Isaiah 14, 18)
Ephraim protected no more, Damascus a kingdom no more, what is left of Syria will enjoy no more renown than Israel itself; such is her doom from the Lord of hosts. (Isaiah 17, 3)
Only a cluster left here and there, a few olives still to be shaken off, two or three at the end of a branch, four or five on the top branch of all; that is what the Lord, the God of Israel, has decreed. (Isaiah 17, 6)
Then at last man will turn to his Maker, will look towards the Holy One of Israel. (Isaiah 17, 7)
The cities he had fortified will be abandoned then, as ploughs and crops✻ were abandoned when Israel itself was the invader, and thou shalt be left forlorn. (Isaiah 17, 9)
Nonplussed, all the princes of Tanis; all Pharao’s wise counsellors must needs give him a fool’s answer. Where is that inheritance of learning they boast, come down from ancient kings? (Isaiah 19, 11)
And with these a third people shall be matched; who but Israel, source of the whole world’s happiness? (Isaiah 19, 24)
Such blessing the Lord of hosts has pronounced upon it, Blessed be my people in Egypt, and the home I have made for the Assyrian to dwell in; but Israel is the land of my choice. (Isaiah 19, 25)
My countrymen, winnowed with me in the same threshing-floor of trial, from the Lord of hosts, the God of Israel, such tidings I bring. (Isaiah 21, 10)
of all the brave archers that were Cedar’s sons, only a dwindling remnant shall be left; the Lord, the God of Israel has decreed it. (Isaiah 21, 17)
After this thou wilt be forgotten, thou city of Tyre, for seventy years, long as the life-time of one of thy kings. At the end of those seventy years, Tyre will know the meaning of the harlot’s song, (Isaiah 23, 15)
Give glory to God, where knowledge of him is revealed;✻ praise to the God of Israel among the distant isles; (Isaiah 24, 15)
