Talált 324 Eredmények: Mat

• Then they proposed two: Joseph, called Barsabbas, also known as Justus, and Matthias. (Acts 1, 23)

• Then they drew lots between the two and the choice fell on Matthias who was added to the eleven apostles. (Acts 1, 26)

• The people carried the sick into the streets and laid them on cots and on mats, so that when Peter passed by, at least his shadow might fall on some of them. (Acts 5, 15)

• They argued with Stephen but they could not match the wisdom and the spirit with which he spoke. (Acts 6, 10)

• Because of this there was trouble, and Paul and Barnabas had fierce arguments with them. For Paul told the people to remain as they were when they became believers. Finally those who had come from Jerusalem suggested that Paul and Barnabas and some others go up to Jerusalem to discuss the matter with the apostles and elders. (Acts 15, 2)

• So the apostles and elders met together to consider this matter. (Acts 15, 6)

• Paul was about to speak in his own defense when Gallio said to the Jews, "If it were a matter of a misdeed or vicious crime, I would have to consider your complaint. (Acts 18, 14)

• But since this is a quarrel about teachings and divine names that are proper to your own law, see to it yourselves: I refuse to judge such matters." (Acts 18, 15)

• The commander let the boy go with this advice, "Do not tell anyone that you gave me this information." (Acts 23, 22)

• and I discovered that the accusation related to matters of their Law, but there was nothing which deserved death or imprisonment. (Acts 23, 29)

• Well, if I have no definite information, what can I write to Caesar about him? Therefore I present him before all of you, and especially before you, King Agrippa, that you may examine him and that I may know what to write. (Acts 25, 26)

• you see that I speak in a very human way, taking into account that you are not fully mature. There was a time when you let your members be slaves of impurity and disorder, walking in the way of sin; convert them now into servants of righteousness, to the point of becoming holy. (Romans 6, 19)