Löydetty 547 Tulokset: Jacob Bless Pharaon

• I beg you come and curse this people for me, for they are stronger than I am. We may then be able to defeat them and drive them out of the country. For this I know: anyone you bless is blessed, anyone you curse is accursed.' (Numbers 22, 6)

• He then declaimed his poem as follows: Balak has brought me from Aram, the king of Moab from the hills of Kedem: 'Come and curse Jacob for me, come and denounce Israel!' (Numbers 23, 7)

• Who can count the dust of Jacob? Who can number the cloud of Israel? May I die the death of the just, and may my future be like theirs! (Numbers 23, 10)

• The charge laid on me is to bless, I shall bless, and I cannot reverse it. (Numbers 23, 20)

• I have perceived no guilt in Jacob, have seen no perversity in Israel. Yahweh his God is with him, and a royal acclamation to greet him. (Numbers 23, 21)

• There is no omen whatever against Jacob, no augury at all against Israel. Well may people say of Jacob, of Israel, 'What has God achieved?' (Numbers 23, 23)

• Balak said to Balaam, 'Very well! Do not curse them. But at least do not bless them!' (Numbers 23, 25)

• Balaam then saw that it pleased Yahweh to bless Israel. He did not go as before to seek omens but turned towards the desert. (Numbers 24, 1)

• How fair your tents are, Jacob, how fair your dwellings, Israel, (Numbers 24, 5)

• He has crouched, he has lain down, like a lion, like a lioness; who dare rouse him? Blessed be those who bless you, and accursed be those who curse you! (Numbers 24, 9)

• I see him -- but not in the present. I perceive him -- but not close at hand: a star is emerging from Jacob, a sceptre is rising from Israel, to strike the brow of Moab, the skulls of all the children of Seth. (Numbers 24, 17)

• when Jacob tramples on his enemies and destroys the last survivors of Ar. (Numbers 24, 19)