Gefunden 19150 Ergebnisse für: Or
Yahweh then opened Balaam's eyes and he saw the angel of Yahweh standing in the road with a drawn sword in his hand; and he bowed his head and threw himself on his face. (Numbers 22, 31)
The donkey saw me and turned aside because of me three times. You are lucky she did turn aside, or I should have killed you by now, though I would have spared her.' (Numbers 22, 33)
Balaam said to Balak, 'I have come to you after all. I suppose you know I cannot say anything on my own? The words God puts into my mouth are what I shall say.' (Numbers 22, 38)
Balak sacrificed oxen and sheep, and offered portions to Balaam and the chiefs who were with him. (Numbers 22, 40)
Next morning Balak took Balaam and brought him up to Bamoth-Baal, from where he could see the edge of the camp. (Numbers 22, 41)
He then declaimed his poem as follows: Balak has brought me from Aram, the king of Moab from the hills of Kedem: 'Come and curse Jacob for me, come and denounce Israel!' (Numbers 23, 7)
Balak then said, 'Please come somewhere else. From here you can see only the fringe of them, you cannot see them all. Curse them for me over there.' (Numbers 23, 13)
Balaam then declaimed his poem, as follows: Stand up, Balak, and listen, give ear to me, son of Zippor. (Numbers 23, 18)
God has brought him out of Egypt, is like the wild ox's horns to him. (Numbers 23, 22)
for here is a people like a lioness rising, poised like a lion to spring; nor will he lie down till he has devoured his prey and drunk the blood of his slain. (Numbers 23, 24)
Balaam retorted to Balak, 'Did I not tell you? Whatever Yahweh says, I must do.' (Numbers 23, 26)
Balak then said to Balaam, 'Come with me now and I shall take you somewhere else. From there perhaps it will please God to curse them for me.' (Numbers 23, 27)
