Found 116 Results for: Lead

  • Naaman was the army commander of the king of Aram. This man was highly regarded and enjoyed the king's favor, for Yahweh had helped him lead the army of the Arameans to victory. But this valiant man was sick with leprosy. (2 Kings 5, 1)

  • Look there for Jehu, the son of Jehoshaphat, son of Nimshi. Make him leave his companions, and lead him to a place apart from them. (2 Kings 9, 2)

  • These are the men David named to lead the singing in the Temple of Yahweh when the ark had come to rest there. (1 Chronicles 6, 16)

  • But if you fulfill my commandments and put them into practice, I shall again lead you back to the place where I have chosen to dwell. I shall gather you, though you be dispersed to the ends of the world. (Nehemiah 1, 9)

  • I will lead away their prisoners as captives to the uttermost parts of the earth. (Judith 2, 9)

  • My servants will lead you into the mountain region and will deposit you in one of the towns which are on the slopes, (Judith 6, 7)

  • Then I will lead you through Judea until I arrive in Jerusalem where I will set up your tent. You will lead them like sheep without a shepherd and not one dog will growl at you. I have been given a premonition of these things. It has been revealed to me, and I have been sent to make it known to you." (Judith 11, 19)

  • The robes and the horse should be handed to one of the king's noblest officers who should array the man the king wishes to honor and lead him on horseback through the city street, proclaiming before him: 'This is what is done for the man the king is pleased to honor!'" (Esther 6, 9)

  • His feet take him to a net or lead him into a pitfall. (Job 18, 8)

  • to turn him back from the pit, to lead him with the light of life. (Job 33, 30)

  • Can you guide the morning star in its season, or lead the Bear with its train? (Job 38, 32)

  • Lead me, O Lord, through your path of righteousness; make your way straight before me, for my enemies lie in wait. (Psalms 5, 9)


“Esforce-se, mesmo se for um pouco, mas sempre…” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina