 For they got not the land in possession by their own sword, neither did their own arm save them: but thy right hand, and thine arm, and the light of thy countenance, because thou hadst a favour unto them.  A penitential [by G. Nugée]. - Page 133de George Nugée - 1857Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | John Johnson - 1706 - 462 pages
...the nations, and caft them out. •5 For they gat not the land in pefleffion through their own fword: neither was it their own \ .arm that helped them....thy right hand, and thine arm, and [the light of thy 4 [ Thy favourable countenance] : becaufe thou ^fc"'*'] hadft a favour unto them. y Thou art my King,... | |
 | rev. Thomas Bishop - 1711 - 308 pages
...that They got not the Land in Pofj'efficn by their oizn S1wcrd, neither did their own arm fave tbem> but thy Right Hand and thine arm and the Light of...Countenance, becaufe thou hadft a Favour unto them. In difcourfing on thefe Words, I {hall endeavour to (hew, I. In what Senfe, aod on what Accounts it... | |
 | Thomas Bradbury - 1714 - 32 pages
...be all his err». ifo? get not tht Land by their S*orJ 3. neither did their own Armjavc fir»;, lut thy Right Hand and thine Arm, and the Light of thy Countenance, becaufe thon htidß a Favcur to thcm. And the more Divinity appears in any Bleiling, the greater Joy .doth... | |
 | Edward Maynard - 1722 - 434 pages
...with the Devout Pfalmift, • 3, 4- Pf. xliv. • It was not our own Arm that helped us; but it was Thy Right Hand, and Thine Arm^ and the Light of thy Countenance. Or if we have never yet been under any fuch defperate Sicknefs, yet fure it is at leaft as great a... | |
 | Thomas Sherlock - 1732 - 28 pages
...he, got <f not the Land in pofleffion by their own " Sword, neither did their own Arm fave " them : but thy right Hand and thine Arm, *' and the Light of thy Countenance, becaufe •|f fhou hadft a Favour unto them." (Pfal. [ 7 ] xliv. 3. When we read this, and other like Paflages,... | |
 | 1765 - 500 pages
...the nations, and caft them out.. 3 For they gat not the land ia poflefliort through their owrt fword; neither was it their own arm that helped them; : ....thou hadft a favour unto them. 5 Thou art my King, Q God t fend help unto Jacob. 6 Through thee will we overthrow our enemies: and in thy Name will we... | |
 | Henry Owen - 1773 - 328 pages
...ver. 3. For they got not the land in po/e/wn by their ownfwordi neither did their own arm fave them: but thy right hand, and thine arm, and the light of thy countenance; becaufe thou had/I a favour unto them. WHEN the Almighty had raifed up, in the manner related, proper inhabitants... | |
 | 1779 - 688 pages
...mighty falvation for us. We gat not this by our own fword, neither was it our Own arm that faved us : but thy right hand, and thine arm, and the light of thy countenance; becaufe thou hadil a favour unto us. The Lord hath appeared for us : the Lord hath covered our heads, and made us... | |
 | Robert MacCulloch - 1794 - 738 pages
...not trufl in our own bow, neither fhall our fword fave us: but thou haft faved us—thy right hand, thine arm, and the light of thy countenance, becaufe thou hadft a favour unto us. In God we boaft all the day long; and praife thy name for ever and ever J. - Truly in vain is falvation... | |
 | John Gardiner (rector of Brailsford.) - 1794 - 46 pages
...Jlrong. — They got not the land 'by their ownfword, neither was it their' own arm thatfaved them ; but thy right hand and thine arm, and the light of thy. countenance. — Some trufl, in chariots, and fome in Jwrfes ; but we will remember the name of the Lord our God.... | |
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