Löydetty 81 Tulokset: meaning of the tower of babel
And to you, Tower of the Flock, Ophel of the daughter of Zion, to you your former sovereignty will return, the royal power of the daughter of Jerusalem. (Micah 4, 8)
I shall stand at my post, I shall station myself on my watch-tower, watching to see what he will say to me, what answer he will make to my complaints. (Habakkuk 2, 1)
a day of trumpet blast and battle cry against fortified town and high corner-tower. (Zephaniah 1, 16)
Then I went on to ask him, 'What is the meaning of these two olive trees, to right and left of the lamp-stand?' (Zechariah 4, 11)
(And I went on to ask him further, 'What is the meaning of the two olive branches discharging oil through the two golden openings?') (Zechariah 4, 12)
The entire country will be transformed into plain, from Geba to Rimmon in the Negeb, but Jerusalem will stand high in her place and be full of people from the Benjamin Gate to the site of the earlier gate, to the Corner Gate, and from the Tower of Hananel to the king's wine-presses. (Zechariah 14, 10)
Go and learn the meaning of the words: Mercy is what pleases me, not sacrifice. And indeed I came to call not the upright, but sinners.' (Matthew 9, 13)
And if you had understood the meaning of the words: Mercy is what pleases me, not sacrifice, you would not have condemned the blameless. (Matthew 12, 7)
'Listen to another parable. There was a man, a landowner, who planted a vineyard; he fenced it round, dug a winepress in it and built a tower; then he leased it to tenants and went abroad. (Matthew 21, 33)
He went on to speak to them in parables, 'A man planted a vineyard; he fenced it round, dug out a trough for the winepress and built a tower; then he leased it to tenants and went abroad. (Mark 12, 1)
But they did not understand what he said; it was hidden from them so that they should not see the meaning of it, and they were afraid to ask him about it. (Luke 9, 45)
Or those eighteen on whom the tower at Siloam fell, killing them all? Do you suppose that they were more guilty than all the other people living in Jerusalem? (Luke 13, 4)