Biblia Todo Logo
Cross References

- Advertisements -




Nehemiah 2:10

Good News Translation

But Sanballat, from the town of Beth Horon, and Tobiah, an official in the province of Ammon, heard that someone had come to work for the good of the people of Israel, and they were highly indignant.

See the chapter Copy

26 Cross References  

When the Law of Moses was being read aloud to the people, they came to the passage that said that no Ammonite or Moabite was ever to be permitted to join God's people.

Joiada was the son of Eliashib the High Priest, but one of Joiada's sons married the daughter of Sanballat, from the town of Beth Horon, so I made Joiada leave Jerusalem.

The priest Eliashib, who was in charge of the Temple storerooms, had for a long time been on good terms with Tobiah.

When Sanballat, Tobiah, and an Arab named Geshem heard what we were planning to do, they laughed at us and said, “What do you think you're doing? Are you going to rebel against the emperor?”

Sanballat, Tobiah, and the people of Arabia, Ammon, and Ashdod heard that we were making progress in rebuilding the wall of Jerusalem and that the gaps in the wall were being closed, and they became very angry.

Sanballat, Tobiah, Geshem, and the rest of our enemies heard that we had finished building the wall and that there were no gaps left in it, although we still had not set up the gates in the gateways.

When our enemies in the surrounding nations heard this, they realized that they had lost face, since everyone knew that the work had been done with God's help.

Mordecai the Jew was second in rank only to King Xerxes himself. He was honored and well-liked by his fellow Jews. He worked for the good of his people and for the security of all their descendants.

The wicked see this and are angry; they glare in hate and disappear; their hopes are gone forever.

Anger is cruel and destructive, but it is nothing compared to jealousy.

a slave who becomes a king, a fool who has all he wants to eat,

I have seen slaves on horseback while noblemen go on foot like slaves.

My heart cries out for Moab! The people have fled to the town of Zoar, and to Eglath Shelishiyah. Some climb the road to Luhith, weeping as they go; some escape to Horonaim, grieving loudly.

Then he made prisoners of the king's daughters and all the rest of the people in Mizpah, whom Nebuzaradan the commanding officer had placed under the care of Gedaliah. Ishmael took them prisoner and started off in the direction of the territory of Ammon.

“The people of Heshbon and Elealeh cry out, and their cry can be heard as far as Jahaz; it can be heard by the people in Zoar, and it is heard as far as Horonaim and Eglath Shelishiyah. Even Nimrim Brook has dried up.

Hear the sound of their sobs along the road up to Luhith, the cries of distress on the way down to Horonaim.

They were annoyed because the two apostles were teaching the people that Jesus had risen from death, which proved that the dead will rise to life.

When the chief priests and the officer in charge of the Temple guards heard this, they wondered what had happened to the apostles.




Follow us:

Advertisements


Advertisements