Encontrados 90 resultados para: Vow
It may be, man or woman will take a vow, or an oath. If it be a man, he must in any case carry out what he promised, and not be false to his word. (Numbers 30, 3)
But if a woman has made a vow, or bound herself by an oath, it may be she is only a girl, living in her father’s house still. Did her father know that she had vowed or sworn, and make no protest? Then she is bound by her vow; (Numbers 30, 4)
Did her father, as soon as he heard of it, refuse his consent? Then vow or oath are null and void; she cannot be held to her promise if her father did not consent to it. (Numbers 30, 6)
It may be such a girl will marry, still under her vow, still bound by her youthful undertaking; (Numbers 30, 7)
does her husband hear of it without protest? She must be held to her vow thenceforward; she must carry out what she promised. (Numbers 30, 8)
Or a wife already living under her husband’s roof, may take vow or oath; (Numbers 30, 11)
It may be a wife will bind herself by an oath, vowing to mortify herself by fasting or some other kind of abstinence; it is for her husband to decide whether she is to keep it or not. (Numbers 30, 14)
If he makes no protest on hearing of it, but waits till afterwards before making his decision, she must pay her vow, keep the promise she made; there was no protest from him when he heard of it. (Numbers 30, 15)
Thou shalt fear the Lord thy God, and serve none but him, hold close to him, and make thy vows in his name; (Deuteronomy 10, 20)
when you would bring burnt-sacrifice and offering, tithe and first-fruits of your labour, vowed gifts and unvowed, first-born of cattle or of sheep. (Deuteronomy 12, 6)
then the Lord your God will choose a place to be the sanctuary of his name. There you will present before him all that I now enjoin, burnt-sacrifice and offering, tithe and first-fruit and choice things vowed to his honour. (Deuteronomy 12, 11)
But where tithes of corn or wine or oil are in question, or the first-born of herd and flock, gifts to the Lord vowed or unvowed, or the first-fruits of thy crops, these thou mayest not eat in thy own city. (Deuteronomy 12, 17)
