Приклади вживання These passages Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Read these passages of Scripture.
We may not be reading some preconceived idea into these passages;
I use these passages to compare translations.
Let us start by asking ourselves in each of these passages, what is the speaker trying to say?
From these passages I can gain several“proofs” of Jesus' resurrection.
That's how the church has always read these passages(and what the original authors meant).
In these passages, Leviathan is an enemy of God, something that must be punished.
We reproduce here only some of these passages as examples you can look up and read:.
These passages also indicate that not everyone will have a particular gift.
We should note, however, that neither of these passages is concerned with the geographic location of hell.
These passages describe why Satan fell, but they do not say when the fall occurred.
How can Leviathan have a symbolic, poetic meaning in these passages, but represent a real creature in Job 41?
By citing these passages, they are condemning themselves.
There is a definiteresemblance(or so at least it appears to me) between these passages and Aristotle's scornful attacks on Antisthenes.
Many of these passages are quite small and easily blocked by stray particles.
Against this background there is much to be said for the proposition that all these passages- except the fifth- should be classified as value-judgments.
These passages certainly seem to be putting women into a very subservient role. They read:.
It is said that it was thanks to the reinforcements that came through these passages that the castle was able to hold the weekly defense and defeat the Tatar troops in 1640.
These passages from the standpoint above presented, harmonize with the clear statements of 1 Tim.
England interprets these passages on change and revolution by giving them an optimistic or progressive meaning.
These passages include two student conversations and four academic lectures or discussions.
Gabriel gradually puts these passages into a single whole, which helps him to understand where reality is, and where- only an illusion.
These passages represent Ezekiel's and John's best attempts at describing the appearance of God.
Very clearly do these passages show that our Lord since His glorification has been and forever will be invisible to men's physical sight.
These passages justify a concern that the ministry will have direct and indirect censorship powers.
Both these passages imply that the fault is not just ignoring the testimony of God's written Word, although that is bad enough.
These passages were written before Eratosthenes measured the circumference of the earth quite accurately, so at the time of writing this was true.
From these passages we learn that from all eternity God the Father beheld the image of his own glory perfectly represented in the person of his Son.