feeding the multitude

Feeding the multitude does not mean high class tucker.

Feeding the multitudes: I'm very glad they aren't vegetarians, so I don't have to go down that route.

Above, huge stained-glass windows depict Bible scenes, like Jesus feeding the multitudes.

Feeding the multitudes" by Cottin & Company "

Feeding the multitude is the combined term used to refer to two separate miracles of Jesus reported in the Gospels.

They chose their name from the parable of Jesus feeding the multitude with loaves of bread and fish.

The loaves and the fishes upon the table point directly to the Feeding the multitude twice performed by Jesus Christ.

"Plus feeding the multitudes from one ambitious Packard trunk, enough sardines and Wonder Bread for all."

Also in the chancel are paintings of the miraculous Feeding the multitude and of disciples on the road to Emmaus.

Many of the newly arrived did their best to help, either settling their injured comrades, or lending a hand with the chore of feeding the multitude.

Matthew certainly has an eye on Moses when he describes Jesus going to a mountain to teach, on one hand, and feeding the multitude, on the other.

Collegiate Presbyterian Church in Ames has Christ feeding the multitude, a 60 x 80 painting done in 1944, hanging in a third floor room.

The fish is used often as a symbol by Christians to represent Jesus or Christianity; the gospels also refer to "fishers of men" and feeding the multitude.

It is no less credible than Moses and the parting of the Red Sea, or Jesus feeding the multitudes, or Surak turning back the Army of Ten Thousand.

Pam references the miracle of Jesus feeding the multitude, claiming that she and Jim are "gonna need a loaves and fishes kind of miracle to feed" all their guests.

At times Mr. Gorbachev referred to biblical stories of Jesus feeding the multitudes, cited Greek philosophy and, in a light reference to his wife, Raisa, said that, "She is not an easily manageable person."

The pope stopped to pray at Tapgha, the limestone church built at the place where, according to the Gospels, Jesus performed the miracle of feeding the multitude of 5,000 people with five barley loaves and two small fish.

The altar cross originates from the contemporary metal sculptor Professor Klump (Wiesbaden), crafted from gold with rock crystal as a symbol of Christ, and twelve rubies for the Apostles and for feeding the multitude.

The designer, Boris Anrep, chose various Eucharistic themes such as the sacrifice of Abel, the hospitality of Abraham and the gathering of the manna in the wilderness as well as the Feeding the Multitude and the Wedding Feast at Cana.