Löydetty 378 Tulokset: Bread
the seven years of destitution, which Joseph had predicted, began to arrive. And the famine prevailed throughout the whole world, but there was bread in all the land of Egypt. (Genesis 41, 54)
But they also prepared the gifts, until Joseph entered at midday. For they had heard that they would eat bread there. (Genesis 43, 25)
And when he had washed his face, coming out again, he composed himself, and he said, “Set out bread.” (Genesis 43, 31)
And he sent just as much money and clothing to his father, adding also ten male donkeys, with which to transport all the riches of Egypt, and as many female donkeys, carrying wheat and bread for the journey. (Genesis 45, 23)
For in the whole world there was a lack of bread, and a famine had oppressed the land, most of all Egypt and Canaan, (Genesis 47, 13)
And when the buyers had run out of money, all Egypt came to Joseph, saying: “Give us bread. Why should we die in your sight, lacking money?” (Genesis 47, 15)
Asher: his bread will be fat, and he will provide delicacies to the kings. (Genesis 49, 20)
But he said: “Where is he? Why have you dismissed the man? Call him, so that he may eat bread.” (Exodus 2, 20)
And that night they shall eat the flesh, roasted by fire, and unleavened bread with wild lettuce. (Exodus 12, 8)
For seven days, you shall eat unleavened bread. On the first day there shall be no leaven in your houses. Whoever will consume anything leavened, from the first day, even until the seventh day, that soul shall perish from Israel. (Exodus 12, 15)
And you shall observe the feast of unleavened bread. For on this same day, I will lead your army out of the land of Egypt, and you shall keep this day, in your generations, as a perpetual ritual. (Exodus 12, 17)
In the first month, on the fourteenth day of the month, toward evening, you shall consume the unleavened bread, until the twenty-first day of the same month, toward evening. (Exodus 12, 18)
