Löydetty 4668 Tulokset: Fe
She opened the basket and saw the child - a boy, and he was crying! She felt sorry for him, for she thought: "This is one of the Hebrew children." (Exodus 2, 6)
After a fairly long time, Moses, by now a grown man, wanted to meet his fellow Hebrews. He noticed how heavily they were burdened and he saw an Egyptian striking a Hebrew, one of his own people. (Exodus 2, 11)
When he went out the next day he saw two Hebrews quarreling. Moses said to the man in the wrong, "Why are you striking a fellow countryman?" (Exodus 2, 13)
The man said, "Where is he? Why did you leave him there? Call him and offer him a meal." (Exodus 2, 20)
Yahweh said, "I have seen the humiliation of my people in Egypt and I hear their cry when they are cruelly treated by their taskmasters. I know their suffering. (Exodus 3, 7)
Moses took with him his wife and his sons. He put them on a donkey and set off for Egypt, holding in his hand the staff of God. (Exodus 4, 20)
and I said to you: Let my son go that he may worship me. But you have refused to let him go and, because of this, I will take the life of your firstborn son." (Exodus 4, 23)
But Zipporah took a flint stone and cut her son's foreskin and, with it, she touched the feet of Moses saying, "You are now my husband by blood!" (Exodus 4, 25)
When they heard that Yahweh had visited the people of Israel and had seen their suffering, they bowed to the ground and worshiped him. (Exodus 4, 31)
After this Moses and Aaron went to Pharaoh and said, "This is what Yahweh, the God of Israel says: 'Let my people go that they may hold a feast for me in the desert." (Exodus 5, 1)
They then said, "The God of the Hebrews has met with us. Allow us to make a three days' journey to the desert. There we shall offer sacrifices to Yahweh, our God, lest he punish us with the plague or the sword." (Exodus 5, 3)
The Israelite foremen felt they were in great trouble. (Exodus 5, 19)
