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But a famine occurred in the land. And Abram descended to Egypt, to sojourn there. For famine prevailed over the land. (Genesis 12, 10)
And when he was close to entering Egypt, he said to his wife Sarai: “I know you to be a beautiful woman. (Genesis 12, 11)
And when the Egyptians see you, they will say, ‘She is his wife.’ And they will put me to death, and retain you. (Genesis 12, 12)
And so, when Abram had arrived in Egypt, the Egyptians saw that the woman was exceedingly beautiful. (Genesis 12, 14)
In truth, they treated Abram well because of her. And he had sheep and oxen and male donkeys, and men servants, and women servants, and female donkeys, and camels. (Genesis 12, 16)
But the Lord scourged Pharaoh and his house with great wounds because of Sarai, the wife of Abram. (Genesis 12, 17)
And Pharaoh instructed his men about Abram. And they led him away with his wife and all that he had. (Genesis 12, 20)
Therefore, Abram ascended from Egypt, he and his wife, and all that he had, and Lot with him, toward the southern region. (Genesis 13, 1)
But he was very wealthy by the possession of gold and silver. (Genesis 13, 2)
But Lot also, who was with Abram, had flocks of sheep, and cattle, and tents. (Genesis 13, 5)
Abram dwelt in the land of Canaan. In truth, Lot stayed in the towns that were around the Jordan, and he lived in Sodom. (Genesis 13, 12)
But the men of Sodom were very wicked, and they were sinners before the Lord beyond measure. (Genesis 13, 13)
