Löydetty 104 Tulokset: priestly garments

  • The rest of the people gave 20,000 gold drachmas and 2,000 silver minas, and 67 priests' garments. (Nehemiah 7, 72)

  • In the days when Joiakim was High Priest the heads of the priestly clans were: clan of (Nehemiah 12, 12)

  • In the days of the High Priests Eliashib, Joiada, Johanan and Jaddua, the heads of the priestly families were recorded in the Book of the Chronicles up to the reign of Darius the Persian. (Nehemiah 12, 22)

  • I gave my bread to those who were hungry, my garments to those who were naked, and if I saw anyone of my tribe dead, and his body thrown over the ramparts of Nineveh I would bury him. (Tobit 1, 17)

  • She covered herself in sackcloth, put on widow's garments and fasted all the days of her widowhood with the exception of the eves of the Sabbath, the Sabbath day, the eves of the new moons, the days of the new moons, and all the celebrations of the people of Israel. (Judith 8, 6)

  • She took off the sackcloth and her widow's clothes in which she was dressed. She washed her whole body with water, anointed it with rich perfume, combed her hair and placed a jewelled band around it. She dressed herself in the beautiful garments she had been accustomed to wear when her husband, Manasseh, was living. (Judith 10, 3)

  • Then she arose; she dressed in her beautiful garments and all the finery of a woman. Her servant went and spread on the ground, in front of Holofernes, the fleece which Judith had received from Bagoas for her daily use so that she could recline on it while she ate. (Judith 12, 15)

  • When the officers of the Assyrian army heard these words, they were greatly distressed. They tore their garments and cried out with a loud voice in their camp. (Judith 14, 19)

  • In royal garments of blue and white, with a large golden crown and a cloak of purple and fine linen, Mordecai left the king's presence. There was a joyful celebration in the city of Susa. (Esther 8, 15)

  • Taking off her splendid robes, she put on garments of distress and mourning. In place of expensive perfumes, she covered her head with dirt and ashes. Humbling her body severely, she put aside all her festive adornments and left her hair disheveled. (Esther 14, 2)

  • Ending her prayer on the third day, Esther took off her penitential garments and put on her royal attire. (Esther 15, 1)

  • Failing to recognize him from the distance, they wept aloud, tore their garments and poured dust upon their heads. (Job 2, 12)


“Como é belo esperar!” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina