Found 505 Results for: Sheep And Cattle Of Abraham
When Jacob was told of it, his sons were away, engaged in feeding their cattle; so he kept silence, awaiting their return. (Genesis 34, 5)
Then their wealth and these cattle of theirs and all they have will be ours too; we have only to humour them in this, to make them form one people with us. (Genesis 34, 23)
making spoil of their sheep and oxen and asses and all they found in houses or in fields, (Genesis 34, 28)
and that land, which I gave to Abraham and Isaac, I will give to thee and to thy posterity after thee. (Genesis 35, 12)
And he went on from there, and pitched his tent on the further side of the Sheep-tower. (Genesis 35, 21)
He went, too, to visit his father Isaac at Mambre, the city of Arbee, also called Hebron; here, as strangers, Abraham and Isaac had dwelt. (Genesis 35, 27)
Afterwards Esau removed to another region, with wives and sons and daughters and all his household, with his wealth and his cattle and all that Chanaan had given him. He must needs part from his brother Jacob, (Genesis 36, 6)
now that they had become too rich to live side by side; the country in which they lived as strangers hitherto could no longer give feed for all their cattle. (Genesis 36, 7)
Israel said to him, Thy brethren are pasturing the sheep at Sichem; I have an errand for thee there. And when Joseph answered, (Genesis 37, 13)
When she heard that her father-in-law was going up to Thamnas for the sheep-shearing, (Genesis 38, 13)
The seven sleek cattle, the seven plump ears, have the same sense in the two dreams; they stand for seven years of plenty. (Genesis 41, 26)
Whereas the seven gaunt, starved cattle which came up after them, and the seven shrunken, blighted ears of corn, prophesy seven years of famine. (Genesis 41, 27)