Fundar 114 Resultados para: Roman soldiers
The guards and the soldiers, with their commander, seized Jesus and bound him; (John 18, 12)
Then they led Jesus from the house of Caiaphas to the court of the Roman governor. It was now morning. The Jews didn't enter lest they be made unclean (by coming into the house of a pagan) and be unable to eat the Passover meal. (John 18, 28)
The soldiers also twisted thorns into a crown and put it on his head. They threw a cloak of royal purple around his shoulders (John 19, 2)
When the soldiers crucified Jesus, they took his clothes and divided them into four parts, one part for each of them. But as the tunic was woven in one piece from top to bottom, (John 19, 23)
they said, "Let us not tear it, but cast lots to decide who will get it." This fulfilled the words of Scripture: They divided my clothing among them; they cast lots for my garment. This was what the soldiers did. (John 19, 24)
The soldiers came and broke the legs of the first man and of the other who had been crucified with Jesus. (John 19, 32)
One of the soldiers, however, pierced his side with a lance and immediately there came out blood and water. (John 19, 34)
Herod had him seized and thrown into prison with four squads, each of four soldiers, to guard him. He wanted to bring him to trial before the people after the Passover feast, (Acts 12, 4)
On the very night before Herod was to bring him to trial, Peter was sleeping between two soldiers, bound by a double chain, while guards kept watch at the gate of the prison. (Acts 12, 6)
At daybreak there was a great commotion among the soldiers over what had become of Peter. (Acts 12, 18)
From there we went inland to Philippi, the leading city of the district of Macedonia, and a Roman colony. We spent some days in that city. (Acts 16, 12)
But Paul said to him, "They flogged us publicly, and jailed us without trial, men who are Roman citizens; and now they want to smuggle us out secretly? Oh no! Let them come themselves and lead us out." (Acts 16, 37)