Löydetty 13922 Tulokset: Né
Then Jacob rose up from the Well of the Oath. And his sons took him, with their little ones and wives, in the wagons that Pharaoh had sent to carry the old man, (Genesis 46, 5)
And when he had arrived there, Joseph harnessed his chariot, and he went up to meet his father at the same place. And seeing him, he fell upon his neck, and, amid embraces, he wept. (Genesis 46, 29)
And he questioned them, “What do you have for work?” They responded: “Your servants are pastors of sheep, both we and our fathers. (Genesis 47, 3)
We came to sojourn in your land, because there is no grass for the flocks of your servants, the famine being very grievous in the land of Canaan. And we petition you that you may order us, your servants, to be in the land of Goshen.” (Genesis 47, 4)
and he questioned him: “How many are the days of the years of your life?” (Genesis 47, 8)
He responded, “The days of my sojourn are one hundred and thirty years, few and unworthy, and they do not reach even to the days of the sojourning of my fathers.” (Genesis 47, 9)
And he fed them, along with all his father’s house, providing portions of food to each one. (Genesis 47, 12)
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)
from which he gathered together all the money for the grain that they bought, and he took it into the treasury of the king. (Genesis 47, 14)
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)
And he responded to them: “Bring me your cattle, and I will give food to you in exchange for them, if you do not have money.” (Genesis 47, 16)
And when they had brought them, he gave them food for their horses, and sheep, and oxen, and donkeys. And he sustained them in that year in exchange for their cattle. (Genesis 47, 17)
