Trouvé 351 Résultats pour: prophet Elijah
Let each one of us, therefore, serve according to our different gifts. Are you a prophet? Then give the insights of faith. (Romans 12, 6)
Another works miracles, another is a prophet, another recognizes what comes from the good or evil spirit; another speaks in tongues, and still another interprets what has been said in tongues. (1 Corinthians 12, 10)
The prophet, instead, addresses all people to give them strength, encouragement and consolation. (1 Corinthians 14, 3)
He who speaks in tongues strengthens himself, but the prophet builds the Church. (1 Corinthians 14, 4)
Would that all of you spoke in tongues! But better still if you were all prophets. The prophet has an advantage over the one speaking in tongues, unless someone explains what was spoken, so that the community may profit. (1 Corinthians 14, 5)
Instead, suppose that each of you speaks as a prophet; as soon as an unbeliever or an uninformed person enters, all of you call him to account and disclose his most secret thinking. (1 Corinthians 14, 24)
Anyone among you who claims to be a prophet or a spiritual person, should acknowledge that what I am writing to you is the Lord's command. (1 Corinthians 14, 37)
Do not be easily unsettled. Do not be alarmed by what a prophet says or by any report, or by some letter said to be ours, saying the day of the Lord is at hand. (2 Thessalonians 2, 2)
Be careful not to reject God when he speaks. If those who did not heed the prophet's warnings were not spared on earth, how much more shall we be punished if we do not heed the One warning us from Heaven? (Hebrews 12, 25)
Elijah was a human being like ourselves and when he prayed earnestly for it not to rain, no rain fell for three and a half years. (James 5, 17)
Neither did he pardon the ancient world when he unleashed the waters of the flood upon the world of wicked people, but protected only Noah, the eighth prophet of righteousness. (2 Peter 2, 5)
But he was rebuked for his sin: his she-ass began to speak with a human voice, stopping the prophet in his madness. (2 Peter 2, 16)