Löydetty 22885 Tulokset: Re

• 'Shed no blood,' said Reuben to them, 'throw him down that well out in the desert, but do not kill him yourselves' -- intending to save him from them and to restore him to his father. (Genesis 37, 22)

• So, when Joseph reached his brothers, they pulled off his tunic, the decorated tunic which he was wearing, (Genesis 37, 23)

• and catching hold of him, threw him into the well. The well was empty, with no water in it. (Genesis 37, 24)

• They then sat down to eat. Looking up, they saw a group of Ishmaelites who were coming from Gilead, their camels laden with gum tragacanth, balsam and resin, which they were taking to Egypt. (Genesis 37, 25)

• Come, let us sell him to the Ishmaelites, then we shall not have laid hands on him ourselves. After all, he is our brother, and our own flesh.' His brothers agreed. (Genesis 37, 27)

• Now some Midianite merchants were passing, and they pulled Joseph out of the well. They sold Joseph to the Ishmaelites for twenty shekels of silver, and these men took Joseph to Egypt. (Genesis 37, 28)

• When Reuben went back to the well, there was no sign of Joseph. Tearing his clothes, (Genesis 37, 29)

• Then they sent off the decorated tunic and had it taken to their father, with the message, 'This is what we have found. Do you recognise it as your son's tunic or not?' (Genesis 37, 32)

• He recognised it and cried, 'My son's tunic! A wild animal has devoured him! Joseph has been torn to pieces!' (Genesis 37, 33)

• All his sons and daughters tried to comfort him, but he refused to be comforted. 'No,' he said, 'I will go down to Sheol in mourning and join my son.' Thus his father wept for him. (Genesis 37, 35)

• There Judah saw the daughter of a Canaanite called Shua. He made her his wife and slept with her. (Genesis 38, 2)

• Going up to her on the road, he said, 'Here, let me sleep with you.' He did not know that she was his daughter-in-law. 'What will you give me for sleeping with you?' she asked. (Genesis 38, 16)