Fondare 2189 Risultati per: King Saul
Naught that is, but God made it; he, the source of all right, the king that reigns for ever unconquerable. (Ecclesiasticus 18, 1)
There must be an end at last to his life, and to the age he lived in; but first he would make profession, with the Lord and the new-anointed king for his witnesses, bribe he had never taken from any living man, though it were but a gift of shoe-leather; and none might gainsay him.✻ (Ecclesiasticus 46, 22)
Even when he had gone to his rest, he had a revelation for the king’s ear, and gave warning of the death that awaited him; a prophet, even in the tomb, while there was yet guilt among his people to be effaced. (Ecclesiasticus 46, 23)
So faithfully Ezechias did the Lord’s will, following boldly the example of his father, king David; so well he obeyed Isaias, a great prophet and a faithful interpreter of the vision the Lord gave him. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 25)
A king divinely ordained to make a nation’s amends, how he swept away all the foul idols of the law-breakers; (Ecclesiasticus 49, 3)
Theirs to hold out, before assembled Israel, the offerings made to the Lord; and he, completing his task at the altar, for the due observance of the great King’s sacrifice, (Ecclesiasticus 50, 15)
A prayer uttered by Jesus, son of Sirach. O Lord, my king, I give thee thanks, O God, my deliverer, I praise thee; (Ecclesiasticus 51, 1)
I looked down into the deep womb of the grave, when foul lips brought lying accusations, and cruel king gave unjust sentence. (Ecclesiasticus 51, 7)
In the year of king Ozias’ death, I had a vision. I saw the Lord sitting on a throne that towered high above me, the skirts of his robe filling the temple. (Isaiah 6, 1)
Alas, said I, that I must needs keep silence;✻ my lips, and the lips of all my countrymen, are polluted with sin; and yet these eyes have looked upon their King, the Lord of hosts. (Isaiah 6, 5)
Afterwards, in the reign of Achaz, whose father was Ozias’ son Joathan, an attack was made upon Jerusalem by Rasin, king of Syria, and Phacee, son of Romelia, king of Israel. As it proved, they were not strong enough to take it; (Isaiah 7, 1)
and this shall be thy message to him, Shew a calm front, do not be afraid. Must thy heart fail thee because Rasin king of Syria and the son of Romelia are thy sworn enemies? What is either of them but the smouldering stump of a fire-brand? (Isaiah 7, 4)
