Talált 166 Eredmények: Samuel's prophecy

• Yahweh then put a prophecy into his mouth and said to him, 'Go back to Balak, and that is what you must say to him.' (Numbers 23, 5)

• God came to meet Balaam, he put a prophecy into his mouth and said to him, 'Go back to Balak, and that is what you must say to him.' (Numbers 23, 16)

• and he declaimed his poem, as follows: The prophecy of Balaam son of Beor, the prophecy of the man with far-seeing eyes, (Numbers 24, 3)

• the prophecy of one who hears the words of God. He sees what Shaddai makes him see, receives the divine answer, and his eyes are opened. (Numbers 24, 4)

• He then declaimed his poem, as follows: The prophecy of Balaam son of Beor, the prophecy of the man with far-seeing eyes, (Numbers 24, 15)

• the prophecy of one who hears the words of God, of one who knows the knowledge of the Most High. He sees what Shaddai makes him see, receives the divine answer, and his eyes are opened. (Numbers 24, 16)

• 'You may be privately wondering, "How are we to tell that a prophecy does not come from Yahweh?" (Deuteronomy 18, 21)

• Hannah conceived and, in due course, gave birth to a son, whom she named Samuel, 'since', she said, 'I asked Yahweh for him.' (1 Samuel 1, 20)

• Samuel was in Yahweh's service, a child wearing a linen loincloth. (1 Samuel 2, 18)

• Yahweh visited Hannah; she conceived and gave birth to three sons and two daughters. Meanwhile, the child Samuel grew up in Yahweh's presence. (1 Samuel 2, 21)

• Meanwhile, the child Samuel went on growing in stature and in favour both with Yahweh and with people. (1 Samuel 2, 26)

• Now, the boy Samuel was serving Yahweh in the presence of Eli; in those days it was rare for Yahweh to speak; visions were uncommon. (1 Samuel 3, 1)