Fondare 559 Risultati per: First Temple
so they looked out for Jesus, and said to one another as they stood there in the temple, What is your way of it? Will he come up to the feast? And the chief priests and Pharisees had given orders that anyone who knew where he was should report it to them, so that they could arrest him. (John 11, 56)
Jesus answered, I have spoken openly before the world; my teaching has been given in the synagogue and in the temple, where all the Jews forgather; nothing that I have said was said in secret. (John 18, 20)
They persevered with one accord, day by day, in the temple worship, and, as they broke bread in this house or that, took their share of food with gladness and simplicity of heart, (Acts 2, 46)
Peter and John were going up to the temple at the ninth hour, which is an hour of prayer, (Acts 3, 1)
when a man was carried by who had been lame from birth. Every day he was put down at what is called the Beautiful Gate of the temple, so that he could beg alms from the temple visitors. (Acts 3, 2)
And he asked Peter and John, as he saw them on their way into the temple, if he might have alms from them. (Acts 3, 3)
he sprang up, and began walking, and went into the temple with them, walking, and leaping, and giving praise to God. (Acts 3, 8)
recognized him for the man who used to sit begging at the Beautiful Gate of the temple, and were full of wonder and bewilderment at what had befallen him. (Acts 3, 10)
Before they had finished speaking to the crowd, they were interrupted by the chief priests, the temple superintendent, and the Sadducees. (Acts 4, 1)
Go, he said, and take your stand in the temple; preach fully to the people the message of true life.✻ (Acts 5, 20)
So, at his word, they went into the temple at dawn, and began preaching. Meanwhile the high priest and his followers met, and summoned the Council, with all the elders of the Jewish people; and they sent to the prison-house to have them brought in. (Acts 5, 21)
At hearing this, the temple superintendent and the chief priests were at a loss to know what had become of them; (Acts 5, 24)
