(0.16) | Ezr 4:16 | We therefore are informing the king that if this city is rebuilt and its walls are completed, you will not retain control 1 of this portion of Trans-Euphrates.” |
(0.16) | Ezr 5:5 | But God was watching over 1 the elders of Judah, and they were not stopped 2 until a report could be dispatched 3 to Darius and a letter could be sent back concerning this. |
(0.16) | Ezr 5:10 | We also inquired of their names in order to inform you, so that we might write the names of the men who were their leaders. |
(0.16) | Ezr 7:15 | and to bring silver and gold which the king and his advisers have freely contributed to the God of Israel, who resides in Jerusalem, |
(0.16) | Ezr 7:20 | The rest of the needs for the temple of your God that you may have to supply, 1 you may do so from the royal treasury. |
(0.16) | Ezr 7:22 | up to 100 talents of silver, 100 cors of wheat, 100 baths of wine, 100 baths of olive oil, 1 and unlimited 2 salt. |
(0.16) | Neh 5:3 | There were others who said, “We are putting up our fields, our vineyards, and our houses as collateral in order to obtain grain during the famine.” |
(0.16) | Neh 5:10 | Even I and my relatives 1 and my associates 2 are lending them money and grain. But let us abandon this practice of seizing collateral! 3 |
(0.16) | Neh 7:65 | The governor 1 instructed them not to eat any of the sacred food until there was a priest who could consult 2 the Urim and Thummim. |
(0.16) | Neh 9:13 | “You came down on Mount Sinai and spoke with them from heaven. You provided them with just judgments, true laws, and good statutes and commandments. |
(0.16) | Neh 9:20 | You imparted your good Spirit to instruct them. You did not withhold your manna from their mouths; you provided water for their thirst. |
(0.16) | Neh 9:31 | However, due to your abundant mercy you did not do away with them altogether; you did not abandon them. For you are a merciful and compassionate God. |
(0.16) | Neh 13:2 | for they had not met the Israelites with food 1 and water, but instead had hired Balaam to curse them. (Our God, however, turned the curse into blessing.) |
(0.16) | Est 1:13 | The king then inquired of the wise men who were discerners of the times – for it was the royal custom to confer with all those who were proficient in laws and legalities. 1 |
(0.16) | Est 3:1 | Some time later 1 King Ahasuerus promoted 2 Haman the son of Hammedatha, the Agagite, exalting him and setting his position 3 above that of all the officials who were with him. |
(0.16) | Est 3:10 | So the king removed his signet ring 1 from his hand and gave it to Haman the son of Hammedatha, the Agagite, who was hostile toward the Jews. |
(0.16) | Est 5:6 | While at the banquet of wine, the king said to Esther, “What is your request? It shall be given to you. What is your petition? Ask for as much as half the kingdom, 1 and it shall be done!” |
(0.16) | Est 6:3 | The king asked, “What great honor 1 was bestowed on Mordecai because of this?” The king’s attendants who served him responded, “Not a thing was done for him.” |
(0.16) | Est 8:1 | On that same day King Ahasuerus gave the estate 1 of Haman, that adversary of the Jews, to Queen Esther. Now Mordecai had come before the king, for Esther had revealed how he was related to her. |
(0.16) | Est 8:13 | A copy of the edict was to be presented as law throughout each and every province and made known to all peoples, so that the Jews might be prepared on that 1 day to avenge themselves from their enemies. |