Gefunden 2553 Ergebnisse für: Hebrew People
The Benjaminites sallied out to engage the people and let themselves be drawn away from the town. As before, they began by killing those of the people who were on the roads, one of which runs up to Bethel, and the other to Gibeah through open country: some thirty men of Israel. (Judges 20, 31)
The men of Israel then went back to the Benjaminites, and put them to the sword-people, livestock and everything else that came their way in the town. And they fired all the towns involved. (Judges 20, 48)
The people went to Bethel and stayed there until evening, sitting before God and raising their voices, made a great lament, (Judges 21, 2)
The next day the people got up early and built an altar there; they presented burnt offerings and communion sacrifices. (Judges 21, 4)
for, a muster having been called of the people, none of the inhabitants of Jabesh in Gilead was present. (Judges 21, 9)
The people felt sorry about Benjamin, Yahweh having made a breach in the tribes of Israel. (Judges 21, 15)
She then decided to come back from the Plains of Moab with her daughters-in-law, having heard in the Plains of Moab that God had visited his people and given them food. (Ruth 1, 6)
and said, 'No, we shall go back with you to your people.' (Ruth 1, 10)
They started weeping loudly all over again; Orpah then kissed her mother-in-law and went back to her people. But Ruth stayed with her. (Ruth 1, 14)
Naomi then said, 'Look, your sister-in-law has gone back to her people and to her god. Go home, too; follow your sister-in-law.' (Ruth 1, 15)
But Ruth said, 'Do not press me to leave you and to stop going with you, for wherever you go, I shall go, wherever you live, I shall live. Your people will be my people, and your God will be my God. (Ruth 1, 16)
Boaz replied, 'I have been told all about the way you have behaved to your mother-in-law since your husband's death, and how you left your own father and mother and the land where you were born to come to a people of whom you previously knew nothing. (Ruth 2, 11)
