Talált 1707 Eredmények: Vin
And I, the Lord says, that destined yonder wild vine to feed the oven, have decreed for the citizens of Jerusalem no other destiny. (Ezekiel 15, 6)
Thine was the craving of the false wife, that must ever bring a stranger between her husband’s sheets. (Ezekiel 16, 32)
As I am a living God, the Lord says, never were Sodom and her daughters guilty as thou and thine. (Ezekiel 16, 48)
When the plant grew, it proved to be a spreading vine, low of stature, and ever branch curled inwards and root struck downwards, yet vine it was, with sprig that burgeoned, shoot that sprang. (Ezekiel 17, 6)
But now, here is a second eagle comes in sight, another great eagle, strong of wing, thick-plumed; and it seems as if the vine, in the garden where it grows, were stretching out its roots, waving its tendrils, to ask this second eagle for water instead. (Ezekiel 17, 7)
What, when it was planted in ground so fair, by waters so abundant, with such promise of leaf and fruit, a vine so destined to greatness! (Ezekiel 17, 8)
Take root is not thrive; rich soil or none, when the sirocco parches it, the vine must wither. (Ezekiel 17, 10)
As I am a living God, the Lord says, Babylon that made a king of him, Babylon that trusted in his false oath of allegiance, shall be the place of his death. (Ezekiel 17, 16)
This doom the Lord pronounces: As I am a living God, false troth and broken treaty shall be the undoing of him! (Ezekiel 17, 19)
As I am a living God, the Lord says, this proverb shall be current in Israel no more. (Ezekiel 18, 3)
Does he keep clear of oppression, giving back the pledge he took from his neighbour, and seizing nothing by violence? Does he feed the hungry, clothe the naked? (Ezekiel 18, 7)
Die who will, his death is none of my contriving, says the Lord God; come back to me, and live! (Ezekiel 18, 32)
