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  • And sure enough, as soon as Abram set foot in Egypt, the Egyptians remarked the great beauty of his wife, (Genesis 12, 14)

  • and Abram, for her sake, was well treated; he had no lack of sheep, oxen, and asses, of men and maid servants, of she-asses, too, and camels. (Genesis 12, 16)

  • But the Lord smote Pharao and his court with great calamities, because of Abram’s wife Sarai, (Genesis 12, 17)

  • How is it that thou didst call her thy sister, and let me wed her? Enough; here is thy wife, take her and begone. (Genesis 12, 19)

  • He took the same road northwards by which he had come, and reached Bethel, and the place between Bethel and Hai where he had pitched his tent before, (Genesis 13, 3)

  • with the altar still standing there, as he had built it, commemorating the Lord’s name.✻ (Genesis 13, 4)

  • so that there was no room for them to live together on the same land; they could not share a camping-ground, with such great possessions, (Genesis 13, 6)

  • and already a quarrel had broken out between Abram’s shepherds and Lot’s. In those days, there were Chanaanites and Pherezites living all around, (Genesis 13, 7)

  • and Abram said to Lot, Pray let us have no strife between us two, between my shepherds and thine; are we not brethren? (Genesis 13, 8)

  • See, here is the whole land before thee; come, our ways must part. Turn leftwards, and I will keep to the right, or choose the right, and I will go leftwards. (Genesis 13, 9)

  • Whereupon Lot looked about him, and the great hollow of Jordan met his eye, well watered, in those days before the Lord destroyed Sodom and Gomorrha, like the garden of the Lord itself, or the land of Egypt approached by way of Segor. (Genesis 13, 10)

  • They were evil folk that lived at Sodom, wicked in the Lord’s sight beyond all measure. (Genesis 13, 13)


"A prática das bem-aventuranças não requer atos de heroísmo, mas a aceitação simples e humilde das provações." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina