Talált 431 Eredmények: woman clothed with the sun

  • When the dragon saw that it had been thrown down to the earth, it pursued the woman who had given birth to the male child. (Revelation 12, 13)

  • But the woman was given the two wings of the great eagle, so that she could fly to her place in the desert, where, far from the serpent, she was taken care of for a year, two years, and a half-year. (Revelation 12, 14)

  • The serpent, however, spewed a torrent of water out of his mouth after the woman to sweep her away with the current. (Revelation 12, 15)

  • But the earth helped the woman and opened its mouth and swallowed the flood that the dragon spewed out of its mouth. (Revelation 12, 16)

  • Then the dragon became angry with the woman and went off to wage war against the rest of her offspring, those who keep God's commandments and bear witness to Jesus. (18) It took its position on the sand of the sea. (Revelation 12, 17)

  • Then he carried me away in spirit to a deserted place where I saw a woman seated on a scarlet beast that was covered with blasphemous names, with seven heads and ten horns. (Revelation 17, 3)

  • The woman was wearing purple and scarlet and adorned with gold, precious stones, and pearls. She held in her hand a gold cup that was filled with the abominable and sordid deeds of her harlotry. (Revelation 17, 4)

  • I saw that the woman was drunk on the blood of the holy ones and on the blood of the witnesses to Jesus. When I saw her I was greatly amazed. (Revelation 17, 6)

  • The angel said to me, "Why are you amazed? I will explain to you the mystery of the woman and of the beast that carries her, the beast with the seven heads and the ten horns. (Revelation 17, 7)

  • Here is a clue for one who has wisdom. The seven heads represent seven hills upon which the woman sits. They also represent seven kings: (Revelation 17, 9)

  • The woman whom you saw represents the great city that has sovereignty over the kings of the earth." (Revelation 17, 18)


“O Santo Rosário é a arma daqueles que querem vencer todas as batalhas.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina