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Talált 292 Eredmények: Work Of The Potter

  • As he passed further on his way, Jesus saw a man called Matthew sitting at work in the customs-house, and said to him, Follow me; and Matthew rose from his place and followed him. (Matthew 9, 9)

  • And here there was a man who had one of his hands withered; and they asked Jesus whether it was lawful to do a work of healing on the sabbath, so that they might have a charge to bring against him. (Matthew 12, 10)

  • And of what value is a sheep compared to a man? There is nothing unlawful, then, in doing a work of mercy on the sabbath day. (Matthew 12, 12)

  • Here is an image of the kingdom of heaven; a rich man went out at day-break to hire labourers for work in his vineyard; (Matthew 20, 1)

  • But tell me what you think; there was a man who had two sons, and when he went up to the first, and said, Away with thee, my son, and work in my vineyard to-day, (Matthew 21, 28)

  • One man taken, one left, as they work together in the fields; (Matthew 24, 40)

  • and after consultation, they used it to buy the potter’s field, as a burial place for strangers; (Matthew 27, 7)

  • and bestowed them upon the potter’s field, as the Lord had bidden me.✻ (Matthew 27, 10)

  • And as he passed further on, he saw Levi, the son of Alphaeus, sitting at work in the customs-house, and said to him, Follow me; and he rose up and followed him.✻ (Mark 2, 14)

  • and they were watching him, to see whether he would do a work of healing on the sabbath, so that they might have a charge to bring against him. (Mark 3, 2)

  • It is as if a man going on his travels had left his house, entrusting authority to his servants, each of them to do his own work, and enjoining the door-keeper to watch. (Mark 13, 34)

  • Then he went out, and caught sight of a publican, called Levi, sitting at work in the customs house, and said to him, Follow me. (Luke 5, 27)


"O Senhor se comunica conosco à medida que nos libertamos do nosso apego aos sentidos, que sacrificamos nossa vontade própria." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina