107 occurrences

'O God' in the Bible

but Jesus casting his eye upon them, said, what is impossible to men, is not so to God; for to God all things are possible.

immediately he had the use of his speech: and he uttered himself in praises to God.

All of a sudden an army of celestial beings join'd the angel, singing praises to God, and saying,

"glory to God in the heavens, and to men on earth felicity in the divine favour."

then he took him up in his arms, and returned thanks to God in these words, "now,

at this they were all seized with astonishment, and gave thanks to God, crying out with great reverence, what a wonderful instance of power have we seen this day!

all the people, even the publicans, upon hearing him, gave glory to God, by receiving the baptism of John;

but the Publican, who stood a good way lower, not daring to lift up even his eyes to heaven, only smote his breast, and said, O God, be merciful to me, who am a sinner.

and immediately he saw: and followed Jesus, glorifying God: and all the people, who were eye-witnesses, gave praise unto God.

The centurion upon seeing what had happen'd, gave glory to God, and said, certainly this was a righteous man.

then said they to him, what shall we do, that our works may he agreeable to God?

as God is glorified by him, so God will glorify him in himself, and will immediately glorify him.

at the relation of which they unanimously lift up their voice to God, and said, Lord, thou art the God who hast made the heaven, the earth, the sea, and all that is therein:

was not the estate your own estate? and was not the price for which it was sold, all in your own hands? how came such a design as this in your heart? thou hast not lyed unto men, but unto God.

repent therefore of this thy wickedness, and pray to God, to forgive, if it be possible, this suggestion you have entertain'd.

upon hearing this, they gave glory to God: and thus address'd Paul, you see, brother, how many thousand believing Jews there are, all however zealous for the law.

having said this, he took bread, and gave thanks to God, the whole company present: then he broke it and began to eat,

the brethren there having had news of us, came as far as Appiiforum, and the Three inns to meet us: whom when Paul saw, he gave thanks to God, and was greatly encourag'd.

God hath not discarded his people whom he formerly approv'd. don't you know what the scripture says of Elias? how he complain'd to God against Israel,

for it is written, "as I live, saith the Lord, every knee shall bow to me, and every tongue shall give praise to God."

for he that thus pays his allegiance to Christ, is acceptable to God, and approved of men.

You have already a sufficiency, you already abound, you live like princes in our absence: and would to God you did reign, that we too might have the advantage of your administration.

meat does not recommend us to God: if we eat, we are not the better men; if we don't eat, we are not the worse.

to those who are without the law, as without that law, (not as being under no law to God, but as under the law to Christ) that I might gain those who are without the law.

no, but that what the Gentiles sacrifice, they sacrifice to demons, and not to God: and I would not have you partake of the sacrifices of demons.

Be you yourselves judges: is it decent for a woman to pray to God without a veil?

for he that speaks in an unknown tongue, speaks not to men, but to God: for no man can understand the mysteries he delivers by the spirit.

but if there be no interpreter, let him keep silence in the church; and tacitly address himself to God.

But thanks be to God, who disposed Titus to be so industrious for you.

nor do we fail of giving thanks to God continually, that, when you received the word of God, which we preach, you did not receive it as the doctrine of men, but as a doctrine that appears to be truly divine, by the influences it displays in you, who believe.

how can I be sufficiently thankful to God upon your account, for all the joy, which by your means we have been affected with,

for such offices are commendable, and agreeable to God our saviour,

then said I, lo I come, as in the volume of the book it is written of me, to do thy will, O God."

he immediately adds, "lo, I come to do thy WILL, O God." he abolishes the first to establish the second:

'Twas by faith that Abel offered unto God a more excellent sacrifice than Cain, by which he was declared righteous, God himself having testified that he accepted his offering, and after he died for his faith, he was not silent.