Found 1923 Results for: per
These acted as the people's permanent judges. They referred hard cases to Moses but decided minor matters themselves. (Exodus 18, 26)
So now, if you are really prepared to obey me and keep my covenant, you, out of all peoples, shall be my personal possession, for the whole world is mine. (Exodus 19, 5)
Yahweh then said to Moses, 'Go down and warn the people not to break through to look at Yahweh, or many of them will perish. (Exodus 19, 21)
then his master will bring him before God and then, leading him to the door or the doorpost, his master will pierce his ear with an awl, and the slave will be permanently his. (Exodus 21, 6)
But should any person dare to kill another with deliberate planning, you will take that person even from my altar to be put to death. (Exodus 21, 14)
Anyone who abducts a person -- whether that person has since been sold or is still held -- will be put to death. (Exodus 21, 16)
'If people, when brawling, hurt a pregnant woman and she suffers a miscarriage but no further harm is done, the person responsible will pay compensation as fixed by the woman's master, paying as much as the judges decide. (Exodus 21, 22)
'If a fire breaks out, setting light to thorn bushes and burning stacks, standing corn or the field as a result, the person who started the fire will make full restitution. (Exodus 22, 5)
'If anyone entrusts money or goods to someone else's keeping and these are stolen from that person's house, the thief, if he can be discovered, will repay double. (Exodus 22, 6)
Should the thief not be discovered, the owner of the house will come into the presence of God, to declare that he has not laid hands on the other person's property. (Exodus 22, 7)
'In every case of law-breaking involving an ox, donkey, animal from the flock, clothing or lost property of any sort, the ownership of which is disputed, both parties will lay their case before God. The party whom God pronounces guilty will pay back double to the other. (Exodus 22, 8)
an oath by Yahweh will decide between the two parties whether the keeper has laid hands on the other's property or not. The owner will take what remains, the keeper will not have to make good the loss. (Exodus 22, 10)
