Textus Receptus Bibles
The Great Bible 1539
2:1 | ( |
2:2 | b) the .xxi. daye of the seueth moneth, came the worde of the Lord by the prophete Aggeus, sayenge: |
2:3 | speake to Zorobabel the sonne of Salathiel prince of Iuda, & to Iesua the sonne of Iosedech the hye preste, & to the resydue of the people, and saye. |
2:4 | Who is left among you, that sawe thys house in her fyrst bewtye? But what thyncke ye now by it? Is it not in youre eyes, euen as though it were nothinge? |
2:5 | Neuerthelesse, be of good chere, O Zorobabel (sayeth the Lord) be of good comforte, O Iesua thou sonne of Iosedech hye preste: take good hertes vnto you also all ye people of the lande, sayeth the Lorde of hoostes, |
2:6 | & do accordynge to the worde (for I am with you, sayth the Lord of hostes) lyke as I agreed with you, when ye came out of the lande of Egypt: & my sprete shalbe amonge you, feare, ye not. |
2:7 | For thus sayeth the Lord of hostes: yet once more wil I shake heauen and earth, the see, and the drye land, |
2:8 | yee, I wyll moue all Heathen, & the conforte of all Heathen shall come, & so wyll I fyll thys house wyth honoure, sayeth the Lorde of hostes. |
2:9 | The syluer is myne, & the golde is myne, sayeth the Lord of hoostes. |
2:10 | Thus the glory of the last house shalbe greater then the fyrst, sayth the Lord of hostes: & in thys place wyll I geue peace, sayeth the Lorde of hostes. |
2:11 | The .xxiiii. daye of the nynth moneth in the seconde yeare of kynge Darius, came the worde of the Lorde vnto the prophete Aggeus, sayenge. |
2:12 | Thus sayeth the Lorde God of hoostes. Aske the prestes concernynge the lawe, and saye: |
2:13 | yf one beare holy flesh in hys cote lappe, & with his lappe do touch the bred potage, wyne, oyle, or eny other meate: shal he be holy also? The prestes answered and sayde: No. |
2:14 | Then sayd Aggeus: Now yf one beyng defyled wt a deed carcase, touch eny of these: shall it also be vnclene? |
2:15 | The prestes gaue answere, & sayde: yee, it shalbe vncleane. Then Aggeus answered & sayde: euen so is thys people & thys nacyon before me, sayeth the Lord: & so are all the worckes of theyr handes, yee, and all that they offre, is vncleane. |
2:16 | And now (I praye you) consydre from this daye forth, & how it hath gone wt you afore or euer there was layed one stone vpon another in the temple of the Lord: |
2:17 | that when ye came to a corne heape of .xx. bushels, there were scarce ten: & that when ye came to the wyne presse for to powre out .l. pottes of wyne, there were scarce .xx. |
2:18 | For I smote you wt heate, blastyng & hayle stones in all the labours of youre handes: yet was there none of you, that wolde turne vnto me, sayeth the Lord. |
2:19 | Consydre then from this daye forth & afore: namely, from the .xxiiii. daye of the nynth moneth, vnto the daye that the foundacyon of the Lordes temple was layed: marck it well, |
2:20 | is not the sede yet in the barne? haue not the vynes, the fyggetrees, the pomgranates, and olyue trees bene yet vnfrutefull? but from thys daye forth, I shal make them to prospere. |
2:21 | Moreouer, the .xxiiii. daye of the moneth came the worde of the Lorde vnto Aggeus agayne, sayenge: |
2:22 | Speake to Zorobabell the prynce of Iuda, & saye: I wyll shake both heauen & earth, |
2:23 | and ouerthrowe the seate of the kyngdomes, yee, & destroye the myghty kyngdome of the Heathen. I wyll ouerthrowe the charrettes, & those that syt vpon them, so that both horse and man shall fall downe, euery man thorow his neyghbours swerde.Hag |
The Great Bible 1539
The Great Bible of 1539 was the first authorized edition of the Bible in English, authorized by King Henry VIII of England to be read aloud in the church services of the Church of England. The Great Bible was prepared by Myles Coverdale, working under commission of Thomas, Lord Cromwell, Secretary to Henry VIII and Vicar General. In 1538, Cromwell directed the clergy to provide "one book of the bible of the largest volume in English, and the same set up in some convenient place within the said church that ye have care of, whereas your parishioners may most commodiously resort to the same and read it."