Znaleziono 40 Wyniki dla: meaning
what is the meaning of this proverb that you recite in the land of Israel: "Fathers have eaten green grapes, thus their children's teeth are on edge"? (Ezekiel 18, 2)
The Chaldeans answered the king (Aramaic): "O king, live forever! Tell your servants the dream and we will give its meaning." (Daniel 2, 4)
The king answered the Chaldeans, "This is what I have decided: unless you tell me the dream and its meaning, you shall be cut to pieces and your houses destroyed. (Daniel 2, 5)
But if you tell me the dream and its meaning, you shall receive from me gifts and presents and great honors. Now tell me the dream and its meaning." (Daniel 2, 6)
Again they answered, "Let the king tell his servants the dream and we will give its meaning." (Daniel 2, 7)
The king asked Daniel, whose name was Belteshazzar, "Can you tell me the dream that I had, and its meaning?" (Daniel 2, 26)
To me also this mystery has been revealed; not that I am wiser than any other living person, but in order that its meaning may be made known to the king, that you may understand the thoughts in your own mind. (Daniel 2, 30)
That is the meaning of the stone you saw hewn from the mountain without a hand being put to it, which broke in pieces the tile, iron, bronze, silver, and gold. The great God has revealed to the king what shall be in the future; this is exactly what you dreamed, and its meaning is sure." (Daniel 2, 45)
When the magicians, enchanters, Chaldeans, and astrologers had come in, I related the dream before them; but none of them could tell me its meaning. (Daniel 4, 4)
"Belteshazzar, chief of the magicians, I know that the spirit of the holy God is in you and no mystery is too difficult for you; tell me the meaning of the visions that I saw in my dream. (Daniel 4, 6)
"This is the dream that I, King Nebuchadnezzar, had. Now, Belteshazzar, tell me its meaning. Although none of the wise men in my kingdom can tell me the meaning, you can, because the spirit of the holy God is in you." (Daniel 4, 15)
Then Daniel, whose name was Belteshazzar, was appalled for a while, terrified by his thoughts. "Belteshazzar," the king said to him, "let not the dream or its meaning terrify you." (Daniel 4, 16)