(0.92614785079929) | Eze 15:2 | 8220;Son of man, of all the woody branches among the trees of the forest, what happens to the wood of the vine?<n id="1" /> |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 15:3 | Can wood be taken from it to make anything useful? Or can anyone make a peg from it to hang things on? |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 16:15 | <p class="bodytext">8220;8216;But you trusted in your beauty and capitalized on your fame by becoming a prostitute. You offered your sexual favors to every man who passed by so that your beauty<n id="1" /> became his. |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 16:22 | And with all your abominable practices and prostitution you did not remember the days of your youth when you were naked and bare, kicking around in your blood.p> |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 16:30 | <p class="bodytext">8220;8216;How sick is your heart, declares the sovereign <sc>Lordsc>, when you perform all of these acts, the deeds of a bold prostitute. |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 16:51 | Samaria has not committed half the sins you have; you have done more abominable deeds than they did.<n id="1" /> You have made your sisters appear righteous with all the abominable things you have done. |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 16:57 | before your evil was exposed? Now you have become an object of scorn to the daughters of Aram<n id="1" /> and all those around her and to the daughters of the Philistines 8211; those all around you who despise you. |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 18:4 | Indeed! All lives are mine 8211; the life of the father as well as the life of the son is mine. The one<n id="1" /> who sins will die.p> |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 18:11 | (though the father did not do any of them).<n id="1" /> He eats pagan sacrifices on the mountains,<n id="2" /> defiles his neighbor8217;s wife, |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 18:13 | engages in usury and charges interest. Will he live? He will not! Because he has done all these abominable deeds he will certainly die.<n id="1" /> He will bear the responsibility for his own death.<n id="2" />p> |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 18:14 | <p class="bodytext">8220;But suppose he in turn has a son who notices all the sins his father commits, considers them, and does not follow his father8217;s example.<n id="1" /> |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 18:31 | Throw away all your sins you have committed and fashion yourselves a new heart and a new spirit!<n id="1" /> Why should you die, O house of Israel? |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 20:26 | I declared them to be defiled because of their sacrifices<n id="1" /> 8211; they caused all their first born to pass through the fire<n id="2" /> 8211; so that I would devastate them, so that they will know that I am the <sc>Lordsc>.8217;<n id="3" />p> |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 21:4 | Because I will cut off from you both the righteous and the wicked, my sword will go out from its sheath against everyone<n id="1" /> from the south<n id="2" /> to the north. |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 21:5 | Then everyone will know that I am the <sc>Lord,sc> who drew my sword from its sheath 8211; it will not be sheathed again!8217;p> |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 21:10 | <p class="poetry">It is sharpened for slaughter,p> <p class="poetry">it is polished to flash like lightning!p> <p class="bodytext">8220;8216;Should we rejoice in the scepter of my son? No! The sword despises every tree!<n id="1" />p> |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 21:15 | <p class="poetry">So hearts melt with fear and many stumble.p> <p class="poetry">At all their gates I have stationed the sword for slaughter.p> <p class="poetry">Ah! It is made to flash, it is drawn for slaughter!p> |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 22:18 | 8220;Son of man, the house of Israel has become slag to me. All of them are like bronze, tin, iron, and lead in the furnace;<n id="1" /> they are the worthless slag of silver. |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 22:19 | Therefore this is what the sovereign <sc>Lordsc> says: 8216;Because all of you<n id="1" /> have become slag, look out! 8211; I am about to gather you in the middle of Jerusalem.<n id="2" /> |
(0.92614785079929) | Eze 23:12 | She lusted after the Assyrians 8211; governors and officials, warriors in full armor, horsemen riding on horses, all of them desirable young men. |