Löydetty 647 Tulokset: Brought
'I am a Jew', Paul said, 'and was born at Tarsus in Cilicia. I was brought up here in this city. It was under Gamaliel that I studied and was taught the exact observance of the Law of our ancestors. In fact, I was as full of duty towards God as you all are today. (Acts 22, 3)
and so the tribune had him brought into the fortress and ordered him to be examined under the lash, to find out the reason for the outcry against him. (Acts 22, 24)
But when they had strapped him down Paul said to the centurion on duty, 'Is it legal for you to flog a man who is a Roman citizen and has not been brought to trial?' (Acts 22, 25)
The next day, since he wanted to know for sure what charge the Jews were bringing, he freed Paul and gave orders for a meeting of the chief priests and the entire Sanhedrin; then he brought Paul down and set him in front of them. (Acts 22, 30)
Wanting to find out what charge they were making against him, I brought him before their Sanhedrin. (Acts 23, 28)
After staying with them for eight or ten days at the most, he went down to Caesarea and the next day he took his seat on the tribunal and had Paul brought in. (Acts 25, 6)
So they came here with me, and I wasted no time but took my seat on the tribunal the very next day and had the man brought in. (Acts 25, 17)
So the next day Agrippa and Bernice arrived in great state and entered the audience chamber attended by the tribunes and the city notables; and Festus ordered Paul to be brought in. (Acts 25, 23)
Paul had collected a bundle of sticks and was putting them on the fire when a viper brought out by the heat attached itself to his hand. (Acts 28, 3)
Now we are well aware that whatever the Law says is said for those who are subject to the Law, so that every mouth may be silenced, and the whole world brought under the judgement of God. (Romans 3, 19)
Again, there is no comparison between the gift and the offence of one man. One single offence brought condemnation, but now, after many offences, have come the free gift and so acquittal! (Romans 5, 16)
One man's offence brought condemnation on all humanity; and one man's good act has brought justification and life to all humanity. (Romans 5, 18)