Talált 49 Eredmények: pale horse

  • 'Here the narrative ends. 'I, Daniel, was greatly disturbed in mind, and I grew pale; but I kept these things to myself.' (Daniel 7, 28)

  • At the sight of them, people are appalled and every face grows pale. (Joel 2, 6)

  • Harness the horse to the chariot, you inhabitant of Lachish! That is where the sin of the daughter of Zion began; the crimes of Israel can be traced to you! (Micah 1, 13)

  • Ravaged, wrecked, ruined! Heart fails and knees give way, anguish is in the loins of all, and every face grows pale! (Nahum 2, 11)

  • The crack of the whip! The rumble of wheels! Galloping horse, jolting chariot, (Nahum 3, 2)

  • 'I had a vision during the night. There was a man riding a red horse standing among the deep-rooted myrtles; behind him were other horses-red, chestnut and white. (Zechariah 1, 8)

  • My anger has been roused by the shepherds, and I shall vent it on the he-goats. When Yahweh Sabaoth comes to visit his flock, the House of Judah, he will make it his royal war-horse. (Zechariah 10, 3)

  • Once we put a bit in the horse's mouth, to make it do what we want, we have the whole animal under our control. (James 3, 3)

  • Immediately I saw a white horse appear, and its rider was holding a bow; he was given a victor's crown and he went away, to go from victory to victory. (Revelation 6, 2)

  • And out came another horse, bright red, and its rider was given this duty: to take away peace from the earth and set people killing each other. He was given a huge sword. (Revelation 6, 4)

  • When he broke the third seal, I heard the third living creature shout, 'Come!' Immediately I saw a black horse appear, and its rider was holding a pair of scales; (Revelation 6, 5)

  • Immediately I saw another horse appear, deathly pale, and its rider was called Death, and Hades followed at its heels. They were given authority over a quarter of the earth, to kill by the sword, by famine, by plague and through wild beasts. (Revelation 6, 8)


“O amor tudo esquece, tudo perdoa, sem reservas.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina