Löydetty 947 Tulokset: good tree
And he shall make good the damage itself which he hath done, and shall add the fifth part besides, delivering it to the priest, who shall pray for him, offering the ram, and it shall be forgiven him. (Leviticus 5, 16)
And you shall take to you on the first day the fruits of the fairest tree, and branches of palm trees, and boughs of thick trees, and willows of the brook, and you shall rejoice before the Lord your God. (Leviticus 23, 40)
He that killeth a beast, shall make it good, that is to say, shall give beast for beast. (Leviticus 24, 18)
Who judging whether it be good or bad, shall set the price: (Leviticus 27, 12)
If a man shall vow his house, and sanctify it to the Lord, the priest shall consider it, whether it be good or bad, and it shall be sold according to the price, which he shall appoint. (Leviticus 27, 14)
It shall not be chosen neither good nor bad, neither shall it be changed for another. If any man change it: both that which was changed, and that for which it was changed, shall be sanctified to the Lord, and shall not be redeemed. (Leviticus 27, 33)
And Moses said to Hobab the son of Raguel the Madianite, his kinsman: We are going towards the place which the Lord will give us: come with us, that we may do thee good : for the Lord hath promised good things to Israel. (Numbers 10, 29)
The land itself, whether it be good or bad: what manner of cities, walled or without walls: (Numbers 13, 20)
The ground, fat or barren, woody or without trees. Be of good courage, and bring us of the fruits of the land. Now it was the time when the first ripe grapes are fit to be eaten. (Numbers 13, 21)
And said to all the multitude of the children of Israel: The land which we have gone round is very good: (Numbers 14, 7)
If Balac would give me his house full of silver and gold, I cannot go beyond the word of the Lord my God, to utter any thing of my own head either good or evil: but whatsoever the Lord shall say, that I will speak? (Numbers 24, 13)
Then you answered me: The thing is good which thou meanest to do. (Deuteronomy 1, 14)
