Fondare 419 Risultati per: hip

  • We went on ahead to the ship and sailed for Assos, where we were to pick up Paul. This was the arrangement since Paul intended to travel by foot. (Acts 20, 13)

  • They were deeply distressed because he had said that they would never see him again. And they went with him even to the ship. (Acts 20, 38)

  • There we found a ship that made for Phoenicia; we went aboard and set sail. (Acts 21, 2)

  • We caught sight of Cyprus but passed it by on our left, as we continued on towards Syria. We landed at Tyre, where the ship had to unload cargo. (Acts 21, 3)

  • After that we said good-bye to one another; we boarded the ship and they returned home. (Acts 21, 6)

  • You yourself can ascertain that not more than twelve days ago I went up to Jerusalem to worship, (Acts 24, 11)

  • The hope of attaining this promise is behind the fervent worship which our twelve tribes render to God night and day. Yet now, O king, the Jews accuse me for this hope! (Acts 26, 7)

  • We boarded a ship of Adramyttium bound for the Asian coasts, and we left accompanied by Aristarchus, a Macedonian from the city of Thessalonica. (Acts 27, 2)

  • There the captain found a ship from Alexandria sailing for Italy and made us board it. (Acts 27, 6)

  • Then Paul said to them: "Friends, I believe that it would not be very wise to proceed with our crossing for we could lose not only the cargo and the ship but also our lives." (Acts 27, 10)

  • But the Roman officer relied more on the ship's captain and the owner of the ship than on the words of Paul. (Acts 27, 11)

  • The ship was dragged along and could not face the wind, so that we remained adrift. (Acts 27, 15)


“Não há nada mais inaceitável do que uma mulher caprichosa, frívola e arrogante, especialmente se é casada. Uma esposa cristã deve ser uma mulher de profunda piedade em relação a Deus, um anjo de paz na família, digna e agradável em relação ao próximo.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina