Search results for: Eph 6:2

2 Chronicles 6:23 (NLT)

then hear from heaven and judge between your servants—the accuser and the accused. Pay back the guilty as they deserve. Acquit the innocent because of their innocence.

2 Chronicles 6:24 (NLT)

“If your people Israel are defeated by their enemies because they have sinned against you, and if they turn back and acknowledge your name and pray to you here in this Temple,

2 Chronicles 6:25 (NLT)

then hear from heaven and forgive the sin of your people Israel and return them to this land you gave to them and to their ancestors.

“If the skies are shut up and there is no rain because your people have sinned against you, and if they pray toward this Temple and acknowledge your name and turn from their sins because you have punished them,

2 Chronicles 6:27 (NLT)

then hear from heaven and forgive the sins of your servants, your people Israel. Teach them to follow the right path, and send rain on your land that you have given to your people as their special possession.

2 Chronicles 6:28 (NLT)

“If there is a famine in the land or a plague or crop disease or attacks of locusts or caterpillars, or if your people’s enemies are in the land besieging their towns—whatever disaster or disease there is—

2 Chronicles 6:29 (NLT)

and if your people Israel pray about their troubles or sorrow, raising their hands toward this Temple,

2 Kings 6:2 (NLT)

Let’s go down to the Jordan River, where there are plenty of logs. There we can build a new place for us to meet.” “All right,” he told them, “go ahead.”

2 Kings 6:20 (NLT)

As soon as they had entered Samaria, Elisha prayed, “O Lord , now open their eyes and let them see.” So the Lord opened their eyes, and they discovered that they were in the middle of Samaria.

2 Kings 6:21 (NLT)

When the king of Israel saw them, he shouted to Elisha, “My father, should I kill them? Should I kill them?”

2 Kings 6:22 (NLT)

“Of course not!” Elisha replied. “Do we kill prisoners of war? Give them food and drink and send them home again to their master.”

2 Kings 6:23 (NLT)

So the king made a great feast for them and then sent them home to their master. After that, the Aramean raiders stayed away from the land of Israel.

2 Kings 6:24 (NLT)

Some time later, however, King Ben-hadad of Aram mustered his entire army and besieged Samaria.

2 Kings 6:25 (NLT)

As a result, there was a great famine in the city. The siege lasted so long that a donkey’s head sold for eighty pieces of silver, and a cup of dove’s dung sold for five pieces of silver.

2 Kings 6:26 (NLT)

One day as the king of Israel was walking along the wall of the city, a woman called to him, “Please help me, my lord the king!”

2 Kings 6:27 (NLT)

He answered, “If the Lord doesn’t help you, what can I do? I have neither food from the threshing floor nor wine from the press to give you.”

2 Kings 6:28 (NLT)

But then the king asked, “What is the matter?” She replied, “This woman said to me: ‘Come on, let’s eat your son today, then we will eat my son tomorrow.’

2 Kings 6:29 (NLT)

So we cooked my son and ate him. Then the next day I said to her, ‘Kill your son so we can eat him,’ but she has hidden her son.”

2 Corinthians 6:2 (NLT)

For God says, “At just the right time, I heard you. On the day of salvation, I helped you.” Indeed, the “right time” is now. Today is the day of salvation.

2 Samuel 6:2 (NLT)

He led them to Baalah of Judah to bring back the Ark of God, which bears the name of the Lord of Heaven’s Armies, who is enthroned between the cherubim.

2 Samuel 6:20 (NLT)

When David returned home to bless his own family, Michal, the daughter of Saul, came out to meet him. She said in disgust, “How distinguished the king of Israel looked today, shamelessly exposing himself to the servant girls like any vulgar person might do!”