VI. JUDAH AND ISRAEL The Division of the Kingdom Jeroboam The Two Ahijabs Asa Jehoshaphat and Ahab J
This godless generation contemporaneous with Josiah was to blame for his death
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6,852 published records with substantive text · Page 39 of 143
This godless generation contemporaneous with Josiah was to blame for his death
Read record →r father, the children of Zedekiah were killed, and then Zedekiah himself was deprived of sight; his eyes were blinded
Read record →reasoned: "If unto Elam, which is a mere ally of the Babylonians against the Jews, destruction has been appointed by God through Jeremiah, so much the more will the extreme penalty fall upon the Babylonians themselves, who have inflicted vast evil upon the Jew
Read record →Jeremiah rejoiced; he took this as a sign that God would be gracious to Judah, else He would not have commanded him to take possession of a piece of land
Read record →When they arrived at the borders of the Holy Land, they all, prophet and people, broke out into loud wails, and Jeremiah said: "Yes, brethren and countrymen, all this hath befallen you, because ye did not hearken unto the words of my prophecy." (41) Jeremiah j
Read record →Dejected, oppressed by his grief, Jeremiah saw the fulfilment of his prophecy against the coquettish maidens of Jerusalem, who had pursued but the pleasures and enjoyments of the world
Read record →y showed their tyrants mutilated hands, with which it was impossible to manipulate their harps
Read record →The task laid upon Jeremiah had been twofold
Read record →The angels desired to descend and rescue the three men in the furnace
Read record →The Babylonian women were seized with a great passion for them, and at the solicitation of their husbands, Nebuchadnezzar ordered a bloody massacre of the handsome youths
Read record →As Hiram was thus floating above the earth, in his vain imagination deeming himself superior to the rest of men, he suddenly perceived the prophet Ezekiel next to himself
Read record →They scattered in dread and fear, leaving none behind except the king and his attendants
Read record →But this is not the whole story of the fall of Babylon
Read record →Another time Cyrus pressingly urged Daniel to pay homage to the idol Bel
Read record →They had vanished, and no trace of them could be discovered
Read record →While this was passing in Babylon, an angel appeared to the prophet Habakkuk in Judea
Read record →Once he addressed a prayer to God, in which he complained of the misfortune of Israel and the prosperity of the heathen nations
Read record →When Pharaoh was about to make Joseph the ruler over Egypt, and it appeared that he was unacquainted with the seventy tongues which an Egyptian sovereign must know, the angel Gabriel came and taught him those languages, whereupon the angels spoke: "Blessed art
Read record →He had various reasons for giving a gorgeous feast
Read record →She was not a whit better than her husband
Read record →Elijah hastened to Mordecai, who, when first he heard what God had resolved upon, tore his garments and was possessed by a great fear, though before he had confidently hoped that help would come form God
Read record →She was so overcome by fright that she was deprived of the joys of motherhood to which she had been looking forward with happy expectancy
Read record →Thou who breakest the mightiest, crush Haman, so that he may never again rise from his fall
Read record →Haman was soon to find out that he had gone far afield in supposing himself to be the man whom the king delighted to honor
Read record →Esther stretched forth her hand to indicate the man who had sought to take her life, as he had actually taken Vashti's, but in the excitement of the moment, she pointed to the king
Read record →) I have been enabled to perceive the atmosphere surrounding drinking-dens and brothels full of all kinds of bestial influences, from elementals, who allure men by presenting to their minds all kinds of attractive tableaux, to the earth-bound spirits of drunka
Read record →My thoughts were thus occupied when, to my amazement, I suddenly heard the sound of voices--human voices
Read record →A kind of rusty, vibratory movement ran through my parched tongue; my jaws creaked, creaked and strained on their hinges, my lips puffed and assumed the dimensions of bladders and--that was all
Read record →There is an indescribable something about them, that at once distinguishes them from ordinary shadows, and puts me on my guard
Read record →wherever and whenever they turn or look--buns and chocolates!
Read record →In a former work, entitled Some Haunted Houses of England and Wales, published by Mr Eveleigh Nash, I described how a bog-oak grandfather's clock was possessed by a peculiar type of elemental, which I subsequently classified as a vagrarian, or kind of grotesqu
Read record →Of course everyone laughed when Mrs MacNeill related what had happened
Read record →I tried to shriek to my servants; I could not ejaculate a syllable
Read record →Deducing from my own and other people's experiences, there exists a distinct type of occult phenomenon whose sole occupation is in boisterous orgies and in making manifestations purely for the sake of causing annoyance
Read record →There seems to be little limit, short of grievous bodily injury--and even that limit has occasionally been overstepped--to poltergeist hooliganism
Read record →There was no one else in the house, so that ordinary theft was out of the question
Read record →rustle as though they were laughing, laughing in conjunction with some hidden occult monstrosity; some grey--the bulk of the phantasms that come to me are grey--and glittering monstrosity who was enjoying a rich jest at my expense
Read record →I have come to a halt, and leaning in some doorway, gazed in awestruck wonder at the nodding foliage of a leviathan lepidodendron, the phantasm of one of those mammoth lycopods that flourished in the Carboniferous period
Read record →ing of the wind and the rustling of leaves, and suddenly found themselves penned in on all sides by the naked trunks of enormous primitive trees, lepidodendrons, sigillarias, ferns, and other plants, that have shone out with phosphorescent grandeur amid the in
Read record →I have leaned my head against their trunks, and heard, or fancied I have heard, the fantastic murmurings of their peaceful minds
Read record →It might well have been either one of them, or something quite different
Read record →Trees are, I believe, frequently haunted by spirits that suggest crime
Read record →Though my husband declared that I must have been dreaming, I noticed he looked singularly grave, and, on our return home, he begged me never to go near the tree again
Read record →Anyhow, I think they may be rightly classified in the category of vagrarians
Read record →That they are not the dear, delightful, quaint little people Shakespeare so inimitably portrays in the Midsummer Night's Dream, is, I fear, only too readily acknowledged
Read record →To revert to trees--fascinating, haunting trees
Read record →Whenever I see a barrow, tumulus or druidical, circle, I scent the probability of phantasms--phantasms of a peculiar sort
Read record →I think they may be either one or the other--that any one of these alternatives is admissible
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