Fondare 3288 Risultati per: Aid
What, said Rabsaces, dost thou think my master hath sent me with this message for thee only, and for that master of thine? It is for the folk who man the walls, these companions of yours that have nothing left to eat or drink but the ventings of their own bodies. (2 Kings 18, 27)
do not let Ezechias put you off by telling you to trust in the Lord; that the Lord is certain to bring you aid, he cannot allow the king of Assyria to become master of your city. (2 Kings 18, 30)
So Eliacim, son of Helcias, the controller of the royal household, and Sobna, the secretary, and Joahe, son of Asaph, the recorder, went back to Ezechias, with their garments torn about them, to let him know what Rabsaces had said. (2 Kings 18, 37)
Here is a message for thee, they said, from Ezechias. Troublous times have come upon us, times to make us mend our ways, or else blaspheme God. What remedy, when children come to the birth, and the mother has no strength to bear them? (2 Kings 19, 3)
Give this warning, he said, to Ezechias, king of Juda, Do not let the God in whom thou puttest such confidence deceive thee with false hopes; do not think Jerusalem will never be allowed to fall into the hands of the Assyrian king. (2 Kings 19, 10)
This is what the Lord has to say of him: See how she mocks thee, flouts thee, Sion, the virgin city! Jerusalem, proud maiden, follows thee with her eyes and tosses her head in scorn. (2 Kings 19, 21)
Then Isaias bade them bring a lump of figs, and when this was brought and laid on the king’s ulcer, he recovered. (2 Kings 20, 7)
Why, said he, it were no great matter that it should advance ten hours; rather, by my way of it, let it travel ten hours backwards. (2 Kings 20, 10)
Then the prophet Isaias gained audience of king Ezechias, and asked him, What message did these men bring, and whence had they come? They came to see me, said Ezechias, from a country that is far away, from Babylon. (2 Kings 20, 14)
And at that Isaias said to Ezechias, I have a message for thy hearing from the Lord. (2 Kings 20, 16)
Why then, Ezechias said to Isaias, welcome be the word the Lord has spoken through thee! In my time at least may there be peace; may the promise hold good.✻ (2 Kings 20, 19)
So Ezechias was laid to rest with his fathers, and the throne passed to his son Manasses. (2 Kings 20, 21)
