Löydetty 148 Tulokset: tree

• And Jesus continued with this story, "A man had a fig tree growing in his vineyard and he came looking for fruit on it, but found none. (Luke 13, 6)

• Then he said to the gardener: 'Look here, for three years now I have been looking for figs on this tree and I have found none. Cut it down, why should it use up the ground?' (Luke 13, 7)

• Imagine a person who has taken a mustard seed and planted it in the garden. The seed has grown and become like a small tree, so that the birds of the air shelter in its branches." (Luke 13, 19)

• "If you have faith even the size of a mustard seed, you may say to this tree: 'Be uprooted and plant yourself in the sea,' and it will obey you. (Luke 17, 6)

• So he ran ahead and climbed up a sycamore tree. From there he would be able to see Jesus who had to pass that way. (Luke 19, 4)

• And Jesus added this comparison, "Look at the fig tree and all the trees. (Luke 21, 29)

• Nathanael asked him, "How do you know me?" And Jesus said to him, "Before Philip called you, you were under the fig tree and I saw you." (John 1, 48)

• But Jesus replied, "You believe because I said: 'I saw you under the fig tree.' But you will see greater things than that. (John 1, 50)

• Some branches have been cut from the olive tree, while you, as a wild olive tree, have been grafted in their stead, and you are benefiting from their roots and sap. (Romans 11, 17)

• If you were taken from the wild olive tree to which you belonged and, in spite of being a different species, you were grafted into the good olive tree, it will be much easier and natural for them to be grafted into their own tree. (Romans 11, 24)

• Now Christ rescued us from the curse of the Law by becoming cursed himself for our sake, as it is written: there is a curse on everyone who is hanged on a tree. (Galatians 3, 13)

• Can a fig tree produce olives or a grapevine give figs? Neither is the sea able to give fresh water. (James 3, 12)