Gefunden 680 Ergebnisse für: Living Water
She answered, "What a gift this Negeb wilderness is! Give me also springs of water." And Caleb gave her the Upper Springs and the Lower Springs. (Judges 1, 15)
He asked her for a little water to quench his thirst. The woman opened a skin of milk, gave him a drink, and covered him again with the blanket. (Judges 4, 19)
He asked for water, she gave him milk; in the cup of honor she served him cream. (Judges 5, 25)
So it was: Gideon rose at day-break, squeezed the fleece and wrung out the dew, filling a cup with water. (Judges 6, 38)
Yahweh said to Gideon, "There are still too many people. Take them down to the water and I myself will test them for you. If I say: This one shall go with you, he will go. And if I say: Not this one, he shall not go." (Judges 7, 4)
So Gideon brought them down to the water and Yahweh told him, "Those who lap the water like a dog, you shall place on one side. And those who kneel down to drink, you shall place on the other side." (Judges 7, 5)
Three hundred men lapped the water, and the rest knelt down to drink. (Judges 7, 6)
Then Yahweh said to Gideon, "I will help these three hundred men who lapped the water and give the Midianites into your hands. Let the rest return to their homes." (Judges 7, 7)
For eighteen years, all the Isra-elites living on the other side of the Jordan in the Amorite land of Gilead were disturbed and oppressed. (Judges 10, 8)
So Yahweh opened a hollow in the ground at Lehi and water gushed forth from it. Samson drank; his strength returned and he revived. For this, the name En-hakkore was given to the fountain which is still in Lehi to this day. (Judges 15, 19)
The five men left and came to Laish. They saw that the inhabitants of that place were living in security according to the customs of the Sidonians - quiet and trusting people - with no one creating trouble. They lived far from the Sidonians and had no dealings with anyone else. (Judges 18, 7)
who married Moabite women, one named Orpah and the other Ruth. After living in Moab for about ten years, (Ruth 1, 4)
