Löydetty 2322 Tulokset: sin
The cup that you have stolen, it is that from which my lord drinks, and in which he is accustomed to discern signs. You have done a very sinful thing.’ ” (Genesis 44, 5)
One went out, and you said, “A beast devoured him.” And since then, he has not appeared. (Genesis 44, 28)
Let me be your very own servant, for I accepted this one into my trust, and I promised, saying: ‘Unless I lead him back, I will be guilty of a sin against my father for all time.’ (Genesis 44, 32)
For it is two years since the famine began to be upon the land, and five years more remain, in which there can be neither plowing, nor reaping. (Genesis 45, 6)
And blessing the king, he went outside. (Genesis 47, 10)
But refusing, he said: “I know, my son, I know. And this one, indeed, will be among the people and will be multiplied. But his younger brother will be greater than he. And his offspring will increase among the nations.” (Genesis 48, 19)
The God of your father will be your helper, and the Almighty will bless you with the blessings of heaven above, with the blessings of the abyss that lies beneath, with the blessings of the breasts and of the womb. (Genesis 49, 25)
The blessings of your father are strengthened by the blessings of his fathers, until the desire of the hills of eternity shall arrive. May they be at the head of Joseph, and at the summit of the Nazarite, among his brothers. (Genesis 49, 26)
All these are the twelve tribes of Israel. These things their father spoke to them, and he blessed each one with their proper blessings. (Genesis 49, 28)
Joseph, realizing this, fell upon his father’s face, weeping and kissing him. (Genesis 50, 1)
that we should say these words to you from him: ‘I beg you to forget the wickedness of your brothers, and the sin and malice that they practiced against you.’ Likewise, we petition you to release the servants of the God of your father from this iniquity.” Hearing this, Joseph wept. (Genesis 50, 17)
And going out the next day, he spotted two Hebrews quarrelling violently. And he said to him who was causing the injury, “Why do you strike your neighbor?” (Exodus 2, 13)
