Löydetty 276 Tulokset: Egyptian gods
And we have gone away every man after the inclinations of his own wicked heart, to serve strange gods, and to do evil in the sight of the Lord our God. (Baruch 1, 22)
And we have gone away every man after the inclinations of his own wicked heart, to serve strange gods, and to do evil in the sight of the Lord our God. Chapter2 (Baruch 2, 22)
But now, you shall see in Babylon gods of gold, and of silver, and of stone, and of wood borne upon shoulders, causing fear to the Gentiles. (Baruch 6, 3)
Their gods have golden crowns upon their heads: whereof the priests secretly convey away from them gold, and silver, and bestow it on themselves. (Baruch 6, 9)
Yea and they give thereof to prostitutes, and they dress out harlots: and again when they receive it of the harlots, they adorn their gods. (Baruch 6, 10)
And these gods cannot defend themselves from the rust, and the moth. (Baruch 6, 11)
And this hath in his hand a sword, or an axe, but cannot save himself from war, or from robbers, whereby be it known to you, that they are not gods. (Baruch 6, 14)
Therefore fear them not. For as a vessel that a man uses when it is broken becometh useless, even so are their gods: (Baruch 6, 15)
Whereby you may know that they are no gods. Therefore fear them not. (Baruch 6, 22)
The childbearing and menstruous women touch their sacrifices: knowing therefore by these things that they are not gods, fear them not. (Baruch 6, 28)
For how can they be called gods? because women set offerings before the gods of silver, and of gold, and of wood: (Baruch 6, 29)
And they roar and cry before their gods, as men do at the feast when one is dead. (Baruch 6, 31)