Löydetty 114 Tulokset: Desire
Woe to those who desire the day of the Lord. What is it to you? The day of the Lord is this: darkness and not light. (Amos 5, 18)
The evil of their hands, they call good. The leader is demanding, and the judge is yielding, and the great is speaking the desire of his soul, and they have confused it. (Micah 7, 3)
Behold, I send my angel, and he will prepare the way before my face. And presently the Sovereign, whom you seek, and the angel of testimony, whom you desire, will arrive at his temple. Behold, he approaches, says the Lord of hosts. (Malachi 3, 1)
So then, go out and learn what this means: ‘I desire mercy and not sacrifice.’ For I have not come to call the just, but sinners.” (Matthew 9, 13)
And if you knew what this means, ‘I desire mercy, and not sacrifice,’ you would never have condemned the innocent. (Matthew 12, 7)
I have come to cast a fire upon the earth. And what should I desire, except that it may be kindled? (Luke 12, 49)
And he said to his disciples: “The time will come when you will desire to see one day of the Son of man, and you will not see it. (Luke 17, 22)
Yet truly now, having no other destination in these regions, and having already had a great desire to come to you over the past many years, (Romans 15, 23)
Now these things were done as an example for us, so that we might not desire evil things, just as they desired. (1 Corinthians 10, 6)
and not only by his arrival, but also by the consolation with which he was consoled among you. For he brought to us your desire, your weeping, your zeal for me, so that I rejoiced all the more. (2 Corinthians 7, 7)
So consider this same idea, being sorrowful according to God, and what great solicitude it accomplishes in you: including protection, and indignation, and fear, and desire, and zeal, and vindication. In all things, you have shown yourselves to be uncorrupted by this sorrow. (2 Corinthians 7, 11)
But what I am doing, I will continue to do, so that I may take away an opportunity from those who desire an opportunity by which they may glory, so as to be considered to be like us. (2 Corinthians 11, 12)