Löydetty 292 Tulokset: Jews

• and while I was in Jerusalem the chief priests and elders of the Jews laid information against him, demanding his condemnation. (Acts 25, 15)

• 'I consider myself fortunate, King Agrippa, in that it is before you I am to answer today all the charges made against me by the Jews, (Acts 26, 2)

• the more so because you are an expert in matters of custom and controversy among the Jews. So I beg you to listen to me patiently. (Acts 26, 3)

• 'My manner of life from my youth, a life spent from the beginning among my own people and in Jerusalem, is common knowledge among the Jews. (Acts 26, 4)

• the promise that our twelve tribes, constant in worship night and day, hope to attain. For that hope, Your Majesty, I am actually put on trial by Jews! (Acts 26, 7)

• This was why the Jews laid hands on me in the Temple and tried to do away with me. (Acts 26, 21)

• After three days he called together the leading Jews. When they had assembled, he said to them, 'Brothers, although I have done nothing against our people or the customs of our ancestors, I was arrested in Jerusalem and handed over to the Romans. (Acts 28, 17)

• but the Jews lodged an objection, and I was forced to appeal to Caesar, though not because I had any accusation to make against my own nation. (Acts 28, 19)

• For I see no reason to be ashamed of the gospel; it is God's power for the salvation of everyone who has faith -- Jews first, but Greeks as well- (Romans 1, 16)

• Trouble and distress will come to every human being who does evil -- Jews first, but Greeks as well; (Romans 2, 9)

• glory and honour and peace will come to everyone who does good -- Jews first, but Greeks as well. (Romans 2, 10)

• A great deal, in every way. First of all, it was to the Jews that the message of God was entrusted. (Romans 3, 2)