Löydetty 982 Tulokset: Bread Of Life
She said to them, "Don't call me Naomi. Call me Mara for Yahweh has made life bitter for me. (Ruth 1, 20)
Boaz called her at mealtime, "come over, have some bread and dip it in the wine." As she sat among the reapers, he handed her some roasted grain. She ate her fill and had some left over. (Ruth 2, 14)
The well-fed must labor for bread but the hungry need work no more. The childless wife has borne seven children, but the proud mother is left alone. (1 Samuel 2, 5)
Yahweh is Lord of life and death; he brings down to the grave and raises up. (1 Samuel 2, 6)
And everyone that is left of your family shall ask him for some money or a loaf of bread, saying: Appoint me, I beg you, for a priestly function so that I may have something to eat." (1 Samuel 2, 36)
Samuel was judge in Israel for the rest of his life. (1 Samuel 7, 15)
Saul replied, "But if we go, what can we bring him? We have no more bread in our sacks and we have no present to bring to the man of God. What do we have?" (1 Samuel 9, 7)
When you go on to the oak of Tabor, you will meet three men going up to see God at Bethel. One will be carrying three kids; another, three loaves of bread; and another, a skin of wine. (1 Samuel 10, 3)
They will greet you and give you two loaves of bread which you are to accept from them. (1 Samuel 10, 4)
But the people protested, "By no means shall Jonathan die, he who has brought this resounding victory to Israel! Not at all! By Yahweh's life not one hair of his head will fall, for he has acted today with God's assistance." So the people rescued Jonathan from certain death. (1 Samuel 14, 45)
Saul struggled fiercely against the Philistines all the days of his life, so whenever he discovered a strong and brave man, he recruited him into his service. (1 Samuel 14, 52)
Jesse loaded an ass with bread, a wineskin and a kid and had David take all these to Saul. (1 Samuel 16, 20)
