Found 1121 Results for: Everlasting Father
If his father has no brothers, it is to go to the member of his clan who is most nearly related: he is to hold it as his own property. This shall be a law for the people of Israel, as Yahweh has commanded Moses." (Numbers 27, 11)
This is the everlasting burnt offering which was first offered at Mount Sinai as a sweet-smelling offering for Yahweh. (Numbers 28, 6)
If a woman makes a vow to give something to the Lord or a solemn promise to abstain from something while she is still young and lives in her father's house, (Numbers 30, 4)
But if the father on the day he learns of it expresses his disapproval of it, then she is not required to keep her promise. Yahweh will not hold her to her promise, since her father has expressed his disapproval. (Numbers 30, 6)
These are the laws given by Yahweh to Moses, concerning the relationship between man and wife, and between a father and his daughter while still young and living in her father's home. (Numbers 30, 17)
This is Yahweh's decision for the daughters of Zelophehad: They may marry whom they please, but they must marry into a clan of their father's tribe. (Numbers 36, 6)
Mahlah, Tirzah, Hoglah, Milcah and Noah, daughters of Zelophehad, married the sons of their father's brothers. (Numbers 36, 11)
Since they married into the clans of Manasseh, son of Joseph, their property remained with the tribe of their father's clan. (Numbers 36, 12)
You have also seen what he did in the desert where he carried you all the way just as a father carries his son, until we came to this place.' (Deuteronomy 1, 31)
Honor your father and your mother as Yahweh, your God, has commanded, and you will live long and it will be well with you in the land which Yahweh, your God, gives you. (Deuteronomy 5, 16)
Understand, then, that Yahweh has taught you in the same way that a father teaches his child. (Deuteronomy 8, 5)
If your brother, the child of your father, or if your son or daughter, or the woman you love or your close friend secretly tries to lure you, saying: "Come, let us serve other gods," gods whom neither you nor your fathers have known, (Deuteronomy 13, 7)
