Löydetty 4649 Tulokset: Rom

• Those mauled I never brought back to you, but bore the loss myself. You demanded compensation from me, whether the animal was stolen in daylight or at night. (Genesis 31, 39)

• I implore you, save me from my brother Esau's clutches, for I am afraid that he may come and attack me, mothers and children alike. (Genesis 32, 12)

• Then Jacob passed that night there. From what he had with him he chose a gift for his brother Esau: (Genesis 32, 14)

• The sun rose as he passed Peniel, limping from his hip. (Genesis 32, 32)

• Jacob arrived safely at the town of Shechem in Canaanite territory, on his return from Paddan-Aram. He encamped opposite the town (Genesis 33, 18)

• and for one hundred pieces of silver he bought from the sons of Hamor father of Shechem the piece of land on which he had pitched his tent. (Genesis 33, 19)

• when Jacob's sons returned from the countryside and heard the news; the men were outraged and infuriated that Shechem had insulted Israel by sleeping with Jacob's daughter -- a thing totally unacceptable. (Genesis 34, 7)

• Demand as high a bride-price from me as you please, and I will pay as much as you ask. Only let me marry the girl.' (Genesis 34, 12)

• They killed Hamor and his son Shechem with the sword, removed Dinah from Shechem's house and came away. (Genesis 34, 26)

• God said to Jacob, 'Move on, go to Bethel and settle there. Make an altar there for the God who appeared to you when you were fleeing from your brother Esau.' (Genesis 35, 1)

• he built an altar there and named the place El-Bethel, since it was there that God had appeared to him when he was fleeing from his brother. (Genesis 35, 7)

• God again appeared to Jacob on his return from Paddan-Aram, and blessed him. (Genesis 35, 9)