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When they had brought him outside, he was told, 'Flee for your life. Do not look behind you or stop anywhere on the plain. Flee to the hills or you will be swept away.' (Genesis 19, 17)
'You have already been very good to your servant and shown me even greater love by saving my life, but I cannot flee to the hills, or disaster will overtake me and I shall die. (Genesis 19, 19)
But Lot's wife looked back, and was turned into a pillar of salt. (Genesis 19, 26)
But God visited Abimelech in a dream one night. 'You are to die,' he told him, 'because of the woman you have taken, for she is a married woman.' (Genesis 20, 3)
Now send the man's wife back; for he is a prophet and can intercede on your behalf for your life. But understand that if you do not send her back, this means death for you and all yours.' (Genesis 20, 7)
To Sarah he said, 'Look, I am giving your brother a thousand pieces of silver. This will allay suspicions about you, as far as all the people round you are concerned; you have been completely vindicated.' (Genesis 20, 16)
Sarah said: God has given me cause to laugh! All who hear about this will laugh with me! (Genesis 21, 6)
but God said to him, 'Do not distress yourself on account of the boy and your slave-girl. Do whatever Sarah says, for Isaac is the one through whom your name will be carried on. (Genesis 21, 12)
But the slave-girl's son I shall also make into a great nation, for he too is your child.' (Genesis 21, 13)
Early next morning, Abraham took some bread and a skin of water and, giving them to Hagar, put the child on her shoulder and sent her away. She wandered off into the desert of Beersheba. (Genesis 21, 14)
Then she went and sat down at a distance, about a bowshot away, thinking, 'I cannot bear to see the child die.' Sitting at a distance, she began to sob. (Genesis 21, 16)
About then, Abimelech and Phicol, the commander of his army, said to Abraham, 'Since God is with you in everything you do, (Genesis 21, 22)
