Found 1632 Results for: Lin
When the Lord thy God has routed the nations thou art to dispossess, and they give way before thee, and thou art dwelling in the land that once was theirs, (Deuteronomy 12, 29)
As each seventh year comes round, there shall be a cancelling of debts, (Deuteronomy 15, 1)
But if any beast has a blemish, or is lame or blind or misshapen or maimed in any way, it cannot be offered to the Lord thy God; (Deuteronomy 15, 21)
In this place of the Lord’s choice it must be cooked and eaten; then, when morning comes, thou wilt make thy way back to thy own dwelling-place. (Deuteronomy 16, 7)
The Feast of Tent-dwelling thou shalt observe for seven days, at the time when corn and wine are all gathered in, (Deuteronomy 16, 13)
Three times a year, then, all thy men folk shall present themselves before the Lord thy God in the place of his choice; at the three feasts of the Pasch, of Weeks, and of Tent-dwelling. No one shall present himself before the Lord empty-handed; (Deuteronomy 16, 16)
It may be that some matter of law will be too hard for thy unravelling; was it killing or murder? Is this claim just or that? Was the infection leprous or not? There is no agreement between the judges at thy own city gate. Up, then, make thy way to the place the Lord thy God has chosen, (Deuteronomy 17, 8)
let them listen to soothsayer and diviner, these other nations thou wilt dispossess; not such is the schooling thou hast received from the Lord thy God. (Deuteronomy 18, 14)
A man, for instance, may have gone out with a friend of his, in all innocence, to cut wood; and as he is cutting the axe may fly out of his hand, or the iron come loose from the handle, striking the other and killing him. The author of such mischance will fly for his life to one of the cities aforesaid. (Deuteronomy 19, 5)
to prevent the blood of innocent men being shed, here in this land the Lord is giving thee for thy own, and the guilt of that blood defiling thee. (Deuteronomy 19, 10)
Listen, Israel; as you join battle to-day with your enemies, there must be no faint hearts among you, no flinching, no yielding, no trembling here. (Deuteronomy 20, 3)
And now, having said their say, let the chieftains keep silent, and let each of them set about marshalling his company for battle. (Deuteronomy 20, 9)
