Löydetty 4434 Tulokset: But
Be at peace for this night. And when morning arrives, if he is willing to uphold the law of kinship for you, things will turn out well; but if he is not willing, then, I will take you, without any doubt, as the Lord lives. Sleep until morning.” (Ruth 3, 13)
But Boaz, calling aside ten men among the elders of the city, said to them, “Sit down here.” (Ruth 4, 2)
I wanted you to hear this, and to tell you in front of everyone sitting here, including the eldest of my people. If you will take possession of it by the right of kinship, buy it and possess it. But if it displeases you, you should reveal this to me, so that I will know what I have to do. For there is no near kinsman besides you, who is before me, and I am after you.” But he answered, “I will buy the field.” (Ruth 4, 4)
And he had two wives: the name of one was Hannah, and the name of the second was Peninnah. And Peninnah had sons. But Hannah did not have children. (1 Samuel 1, 2)
But to Hannah he gave one portion with sorrow. For he loved Hannah, but the Lord had closed her womb. (1 Samuel 1, 5)
and so he said to her: “How long will you be inebriated? You should take only a little wine, but instead you are drenched.” (1 Samuel 1, 14)
But Hannah did not go up. For she said to her husband, “I will not go, until the infant has been weaned, and until I may lead him, so that he may appear before the sight of the Lord, and may remain always there.” (1 Samuel 1, 22)
And after she had weaned him, she brought him with her, along with three calves, and three measures of flour, and a small bottle of wine, and she led him to the house of the Lord at Shiloh. But the boy was still a young child. (1 Samuel 1, 24)
Those who before were filled, have hired themselves out for bread. And the starving have been filled, so that the barren have given birth to many. But she who had borne many sons has become unable. (1 Samuel 2, 5)
And Elkanah went away to Ramah, to his house. But the boy was a minister in the sight of the Lord, before the face of Eli, the priest. (1 Samuel 2, 11)
But the sons of Eli were sons of Belial, not knowing the Lord, (1 Samuel 2, 12)
In addition, before they burned the fat, the servant of the priest would arrive, and he would say to the one who was immolating: “Give me the flesh, so that I may boil it for the priest. For I will not accept cooked meat from you, but raw.” (1 Samuel 2, 15)
