Talált 283 Eredmények: Gods
You have defied the Lord of heaven, you have had the vessels from his Temple brought to you, and you, your noblemen, your wives and the women singing for you have drunk your wine out of them. You have praised gods of gold and silver, of bronze and iron, of wood and stone, which can neither see, hear nor understand; but you have given no glory to the God in whose hands are your breath itself and all your fortunes. (Daniel 5, 23)
He will even carry off all their gods, their statues, their precious gold and silver vessels as booty to Egypt. For some years he will leave the king of the north in peace, (Daniel 11, 8)
'The king will do as he pleases, growing more and more arrogant, considering himself greater than all the gods; he will utter incredible blasphemies against the God of gods, and he will thrive until the wrath reaches bursting point; for what has been decreed will certainly be fulfilled. (Daniel 11, 36)
Heedless of his fathers' gods, heedless of the god whom women love, heedless of any god whatever, he will consider himself greatest of all. (Daniel 11, 37)
Yahweh said to me, 'Go again, love a woman who loves another man, an adulteress, and love her as Yahweh loves the Israelites although they turn to other gods and love raisin cakes.' (Hosea 3, 1)
Some abandon their faithful love by worshipping false gods, (Jonah 2, 9)
As for you, this is Yahweh's decree: You will have no heirs to your name, from the temple of your gods I shall remove carved image and cast image, and I shall devastate your tomb, for you are accursed! (Nahum 1, 14)
Yahweh will be fearsome to them, for he will scatter all the gods of the earth, and they will bow down to him, each from his own place -- all the islands of the nations. (Zephaniah 2, 11)
Jesus answered: Is it not written in your Law: I said, you are gods? (John 10, 34)
So it uses the word 'gods' of those people to whom the word of God was addressed -- and scripture cannot be set aside. (John 10, 35)
When the crowds saw what Paul had done they shouted in the language of Lycaonia, 'The gods have come down to us in human form.' (Acts 14, 11)
Even a few Epicurean and Stoic philosophers argued with him. Some said, 'What can this parrot mean?' And, because he was preaching about Jesus and Resurrection, others said, 'He seems to be a propagandist for some outlandish gods.' (Acts 17, 18)