Löydetty 824 Tulokset: Moses and serpent
But certain members of the Pharisees' party who had become believers objected, insisting that gentiles should be circumcised and instructed to keep the Law of Moses. (Acts 15, 5)
For Moses has always had his preachers in every town and is read aloud in the synagogues every Sabbath.' (Acts 15, 21)
and what they have heard about you is that you instruct all Jews living among the gentiles to break away from Moses, authorising them not to circumcise their children or to follow the customary practices. (Acts 21, 21)
But I was blessed with God's help, and so I have stood firm to this day, testifying to great and small alike, saying nothing more than what the prophets and Moses himself said would happen: (Acts 26, 22)
So they arranged a day with him and a large number of them visited him at his lodgings. He put his case to them, testifying to the kingdom of God and trying to persuade them about Jesus, arguing from the Law of Moses and the prophets from early morning until evening; (Acts 28, 23)
Nonetheless death reigned over all from Adam to Moses, even over those whose sin was not the breaking of a commandment, as Adam's was. He prefigured the One who was to come . . . (Romans 5, 14)
For speaking to Moses, he said: I am gracious to those to whom I am gracious and I take pity on those on whom I take pity. (Romans 9, 15)
Moses writes of the saving justice that comes by the Law and says that whoever complies with it will find life in it. (Romans 10, 5)
Well, another question, then: is it possible that Israel did not understand? In the first place Moses said: I shall rouse you to jealousy with a non-people, I shall exasperate you with a stupid nation. (Romans 10, 19)
Do not think that this is merely worldly wisdom. Does not the Law say exactly the same? It is written in the Law of Moses: (1 Corinthians 9, 8)
In the cloud and in the sea they were all baptised into Moses; (1 Corinthians 10, 2)
Now if the administering of death, engraved in letters on stone, occurred in such glory that the Israelites could not look Moses steadily in the face, because of its glory, transitory though this glory was, (2 Corinthians 3, 7)