Gefunden 19 Ergebnisse für: Noemi
There, in Moab, these Ephrathites from Bethlehem-Juda continued to dwell, Elimelech, and his wife Noemi, and his two sons Mahalon and Chelion; (Ruth 1, 2)
there Elimelech died, and Noemi was left a widow. But still she would be with her sons, (Ruth 1, 3)
Thus Noemi left her dwelling-place; and when she set foot on the road that led to the domain of Juda, she turned to her companions, (Ruth 1, 7)
Here is thy sister-in-law gone back, Noemi said, back to her own people and the gods they worship; do thou, too, go with her. (Ruth 1, 15)
When she found Ruth so resolved to bear her company, Noemi would cross her no longer, nor bid her return home; (Ruth 1, 18)
together they went on, and at last reached Bethlehem. They had scarce entered the city gate before the tale went round, and all the gossips were saying, Why, it is Noemi. (Ruth 1, 19)
Rich in blessings I left my home, and the Lord has brought me back destitute. So humbled by the Lord’s hand, visited by the Almighty with such calamity, and will you call me Noemi still? (Ruth 1, 21)
Thus it was that Noemi returned from the land of her adoption, with her daughter-in-law Ruth, that was Moabite born. They were just beginning to cut the barley in the fields, when she came back to her home at Bethlehem. (Ruth 1, 22)
It is Ruth, said he, the Moabitess, that came here from Moab with Noemi; (Ruth 2, 6)
Why, said Noemi, where hast thou been gleaning to-day? Where didst thou find so much work to do? Blessed be the man that has so befriended thee! And Ruth told her whose field it was she had worked in, It was a man called Booz, she said. (Ruth 2, 19)
May the Lord bless him, answered Noemi; here is a man that is generous to his own, living as well as dead. And she told Ruth that Booz was their near kinsman. (Ruth 2, 20)
she found Noemi eager to know how she had fared; and she told the story of how Booz had treated her. (Ruth 3, 16)
