Mosaico decorativo

Fondare 9784 Risultati per: út

  • The officials of his household stood round him, intending to get him off the ground, but he refused, nor would he take food with them. (2 Samuel 12, 17)

  • David got off the ground, bathed and anointed himself and put on fresh clothes. Then he went into Yahweh's sanctuary and prostrated himself. On returning to his house, he asked to be served with food and ate it. (2 Samuel 12, 20)

  • But now that he is dead, why should I fast? Can I bring him back again? I shall go to him but he cannot come back to me.' (2 Samuel 12, 23)

  • After this, the following events took place. Absalom son of David had a beautiful sister whose name was Tamar; Amnon son of David fell in love with her. (2 Samuel 13, 1)

  • But Amnon had a friend called Jonadab son of Shimeah, David's brother, and Jonadab was a very shrewd man. (2 Samuel 13, 3)

  • She then took the pan and dished them up in front of him, but he refused to eat. Amnon said, 'Let everyone leave me!' So everyone withdrew. (2 Samuel 13, 9)

  • But he would not listen to her; he overpowered her and raped her. (2 Samuel 13, 14)

  • She said, 'No, brother! To send me away would be worse than the other wrong you have done me!' But he would not listen to her. (2 Samuel 13, 16)

  • He called his personal servant. 'Rid me of this woman!' he said. 'Throw her out and bolt the door behind her!' (2 Samuel 13, 17)

  • (She was wearing a magnificent dress, for this was what the king's unmarried daughters wore in days gone by.) So the servant put her out and bolted the door behind her. (2 Samuel 13, 18)

  • Tamar put dust on her head, tore the magnificent dress which she was wearing, laid her hand on her head, and went away, crying aloud as she went. (2 Samuel 13, 19)

  • When King David heard the whole story, he was very angry; but he had no wish to harm his son Amnon, whom he loved because he was his first-born. (2 Samuel 13, 21)


"Para consolar uma alma na sua dor, mostre todo o bem que ela ainda pode fazer". São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina