Fundar 193 Resultados para: Fine Linen Curtains
In my hearing the LORD of hosts has sworn: Many houses shall be in ruins, large ones and fine, with no one to live in them. (Isaiah 5, 9)
The linen-workers shall be disappointed, the combers and weavers shall turn pale; (Isaiah 19, 9)
The horde of your arrogant shall be like fine dust, the horde of the tyrants like flying chaff. Then suddenly, in an instant, (Isaiah 29, 5)
Hezekiah was pleased at this, and therefore showed the messengers his treasury, the silver and gold, the spices and fine oil, his whole armory, and everything that was in his storerooms; there was nothing in his house or in his whole realm that he did not show them. (Isaiah 39, 2)
My tent is ruined, all its cords are severed. My sons have left me, they are no more: no one to pitch my tent, no one to raise its curtains. (Jeremiah 10, 20)
The LORD said to me: Go buy yourself a linen loincloth; wear it on your loins, but do not put it in water. (Jeremiah 13, 1)
Ebed-melech took the men along with him, and went first to the linen closet in the palace, from which he took some old, tattered rags; these he sent down to Jeremiah in the cistern, with ropes. (Jeremiah 38, 11)
Their tents and herds shall be taken away, their tent curtains and all their goods; Their camels they shall carry off for themselves, and shout from upon them, "Terror on every side!" (Jeremiah 49, 29)
Zion's precious sons, fine gold their counterpart, Now worth no more than earthen jars made by the hands of a potter! (Lamentations 4, 2)
From the rotting of the purple and the linen upon them, it can be known that they are not gods; they themselves will in the end be comsumed, and be a disgrace in the land. (Baruch 6, 71)
With that I saw six men coming from the direction of the upper gate which faces the north, each with a destroying weapon in his hand. In their midst was a man dressed in linen, with a writer's case at his waist. They entered and stood beside the bronze altar. (Ezekiel 9, 2)
Then he called to the man dressed in linen with the writer's case at his waist, (Ezekiel 9, 3)