Fondare 1060 Risultati per: Ask
It shall be a monument to the passers-by, and they will ask in wonder, Why has the Lord treated this land, this house so cruelly? (2 Chronicles 7, 21)
And he assigned to the priests the duties they were to perform, as his father David had prescribed them; and to the Levites their duties of singing praise, and of helping the priests with their task, as the needs of each day required; and to the door-keepers their various posts. All that God’s servant David had enjoined must be done; (2 Chronicles 8, 14)
Solomon, in his turn, gave the queen of Saba all she desired and asked for, more than ever she brought with her; and so she went back to her own country, with all her retinue. (2 Chronicles 9, 12)
Thy father, they said, made us bear a bitter yoke. Less thou must ask of us than those cruel exactions, those stern commands, if we are ever to be servants of thine. (2 Chronicles 10, 4)
he asked advice first of the older men that had been courtiers in the life-time of his father; what answer should he make to the people? (2 Chronicles 10, 6)
How think you? he asked. What answer shall I make to the people’s request that I would lighten the yoke my father laid on them? (2 Chronicles 10, 9)
And these, men that had been brought up with him in luxurious ways, gave him advice in their turn. Do they complain that thy father laid a heavy yoke on them, and ask for relief? Then tell them there is more strength in thy little finger than in all the breadth of thy father’s back; (2 Chronicles 10, 10)
here are restless spirits, upstart rogues, have rallied to his side, and had their way against Roboam, that was true heir to Solomon. What could he do to withstand them, so new to his task and so faint-spirited? (2 Chronicles 13, 7)
So Achab sent for his prophets, four hundred in number, and asked whether they should attack Ramoth-Galaad or let it be? Go to the attack, they said; the Lord means to make the king’s grace master of it. (2 Chronicles 18, 5)
But still Josaphat asked whether there was no prophet of the Lord to be found, so that they could make enquiry through him. (2 Chronicles 18, 6)
Why yes, the king of Israel told him, there is one man through whom we might ask for the Lord’s counsel; yet is he no friend of mine, still he will be prophesying that ill fortune is to befall me, never good; Michaeas is his name, the son of Jemla. Nay, my lord king, said Josaphat, think better of it. (2 Chronicles 18, 7)
So he came into the king’s presence, and when he was asked whether it were better to attack Ramoth-Galaad, or to let it be, he answered, Go to the attack; all shall be well with you, and your enemies shall be at your mercy. (2 Chronicles 18, 14)
