Gefunden 16 Ergebnisse für: ordinary
Let these men render decisions for the people in all ordinary cases. More important cases they should refer to you, but all the lesser cases they can settle themselves. Thus, your burden will be lightened, since they will bear it with you. (Exodus 18, 22)
They rendered decisions for the people in all ordinary cases. The more difficult cases they referred to Moses, but all the lesser cases they settled themselves. (Exodus 18, 26)
It may not be used in any ordinary anointing of the body, nor may you make any other oil of a like mixture. It is sacred, and shall be treated as sacred by you. (Exodus 30, 32)
"When a woman is afflicted with a flow of blood for several days outside her menstrual period, or when her flow continues beyond the ordinary period, as long as she suffers this unclean flow she shall be unclean, just as during her menstrual period. (Leviticus 14, 25)
But in calling forth an assembly you are to blow an ordinary blast, without sounding the alarm. (Numbers 10, 7)
if these men die an ordinary death, merely suffering the fate common to all mankind, then it was not the LORD who sent me. (Numbers 16, 29)
These are to be offered in addition to the ordinary new-moon holocaust with its cereal offering, and in addition to the established holocaust with its cereal offering, together with the libations prescribed for them, as a sweet-smelling oblation to the LORD. (Numbers 29, 6)
I am still as strong today as I was the day Moses sent me forth, with no less vigor whether for war or for ordinary tasks. (Joshua 14, 11)
But the priest replied to David, "I have no ordinary bread on hand, only holy bread; if the men have abstained from women, you may eat some of that." (1 Samuel 21, 5)
He ordered Jonathan to be divested of his ordinary garments and to be clothed in royal purple; and so it was done. (1 Maccabees 10, 62)
Nicanor stayed on in Jerusalem, where he did nothing out of place. He got rid of the throngs of ordinary people who gathered around him; (2 Maccabees 14, 23)
Some he dignifies and sanctifies, and others he lists as ordinary days. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 9)
