Löydetty 340 Tulokset: Bed

  • Simon Peter, Thomas who was called the Twin, Nathanael of Cana in Galilee, the sons of Zebedee and two other disciples were together; (John 21, 2)

  • So Simon Peter climbed into the boat and pulled the net to shore. It was full of big fish - one hundred and fifty-three - but, in spite of this, the net was not torn. (John 21, 11)

  • They were greatly disturbed because the apostles were teaching the people and proclaiming that resurrection from the dead had been proved in the case of Jesus. (Acts 4, 2)

  • As they were unable to face the truth, they bribed some men to say, "We heard him speak against Moses and against God." (Acts 6, 11)

  • There he found a man named Aeneas who was paralyzed, and had been bedridden for eight years. (Acts 9, 33)

  • Peter said to him, "Aeneas, Jesus Christ heals you; get up and make your bed!" And the man got up at once. (Acts 9, 34)

  • It so happened that his father was in bed with fever and dysentery. Paul went to see him; he prayed and laid his hands on him and healed him. (Acts 28, 8)

  • As long as there was no law, they could not speak of disobedience, but sin was already in the world. (Romans 5, 13)

  • This is why from Adam to Moses death reigned among them, although their sin was not disobedience as in Adam's case - this was not the true Adam, but foretold the other who was to come. (Romans 5, 14)

  • The gift of God more than compensated for sin. The disobedience that brought condemnation was of one sinner, whereas the grace of God brings forgiveness to a world of sinners. (Romans 5, 16)

  • If death reigned through the disobedience of one and only one person, how much more will there be a reign of life for those who receive the grace and the gift of true righteousness through the one person, Jesus Christ. (Romans 5, 17)

  • and as the disobedience of only one made many sinners, so the obedience of one person allowed a multitude to be made just and holy. (Romans 5, 19)


“No tumulto das paixões terrenas e das adversidades, surge a grande esperança da misericórdia inexorável de Deus. Corramos confiantes ao tribunal da penitência onde Ele, com ansiedade paterna, espera-nos a todo instante.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina