Fondare 565 Risultati per: Temple Restoration
from the townships of Juda, from your own country-side, from Benjamin, from plain and hill and the waste lands of the south, men shall come with burnt-sacrifice and victim and bloodless offering and incense to enrich the Lord’s temple. (Jeremiah 17, 26)
All at once to a nation here, a kingdom there, I promise restoration of its fortunes and new life. (Jeremiah 18, 9)
His errand at Topheth done, Jeremias took his stand in the temple courts, and gave the people this message from the Lord God of Israel: (Jeremiah 19, 14)
When Jeremias uttered this prophecy, one of those who heard him was Phassur, son of Emmer, a priest who was entrusted with the care of the temple. (Jeremiah 20, 1)
This Phassur gave Jeremias a beating, and put him in the stocks at the upper gate of Benjamin, in the temple precincts, (Jeremiah 20, 2)
After king Nabuchodonosor, of Babylon, had carried off the king of Juda, Jechonias the son of Joachim, and taken him away to Babylon with all his nobles, and all the carpenters and smiths in Jerusalem, the Lord shewed me a vision. I saw two baskets of figs, set down at the gate of the Lord’s temple. (Jeremiah 24, 1)
and this was his bidding: Go and stand in the temple porch, and there, to pilgrims from all the townships of Juda, deliver the message I have entrusted to thee; no word of it do thou retrench. (Jeremiah 26, 2)
Priests and prophets and townsfolk heard it alike, this utterance of Jeremias in the temple; (Jeremiah 26, 7)
What, would he threaten in the Lord’s name that this temple is to share Silo’s doom, this city to be left forlorn, uninhabited? There, in the Lord’s house, Jeremias must confront the anger of a whole people. (Jeremiah 26, 9)
When they heard of it, the nobles of Juda left palace for temple, and there held assize, at the approaches of the New Gate. (Jeremiah 26, 10)
To nobles and to people Jeremias had but one defence: Nothing have I said against temple or city but what the Lord’s errand bade me. (Jeremiah 26, 12)
Remember the prophet Michaeas of Morasthi, they said, in the days of king Ezechias, who told the people of Juda: Sion shall be no better than a ploughed field, says the Lord of hosts, Jerusalem but a heap of stones, the temple height only a hanging wood.✻ (Jeremiah 26, 18)
