Löydetty 289 Tulokset: Bear One Another's Burdens
Do not seek revenge, or bear a grudge for wrong done to thee by thy fellow-citizens; thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself; thy Lord is his.✻ (Leviticus 19, 18)
When you reach your own country and plant fruit-trees there, you must strip them of the fruit they bear,✻ as something unclean, not for your eating, (Leviticus 19, 23)
such crops it will bear as shall give you food to your hearts’ content, shall deliver you, come what enemy may, from fear of famine. (Leviticus 25, 19)
men between thirty and fifty, fit to carry burdens and do the work of the tabernacle, (Numbers 4, 47)
And Moses, as the Lord had bidden him, registered all their names with the duties and burdens that fell to each. (Numbers 4, 49)
From household after household Moses heard these complaints, as the men sat bemoaning themselves at their tent doors, till he could bear it no longer, that the Lord’s displeasure should be provoked so grievously. (Numbers 11, 10)
I cannot bear, alone, the charge of so many; it is too great a burden for me. (Numbers 11, 14)
But I have not strength to bear, alone, the weight of all your affairs, all your quarrels; (Deuteronomy 1, 12)
It was Jair, a descendant of Manasses, that won possession of Argob, right up to the borders of Gessuri and Machati, and called Basan after his own name, Havoth-Jair, that is, Jair’s villages, which is the name they bear still.)✻ (Deuteronomy 3, 14)
Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour. (Deuteronomy 5, 20)
This, too, the Lord said to me, Here is a race that will not bear the yoke; (Deuteronomy 9, 13)
The king you appoint must be the man the Lord your God chooses, one of your own race; you must not let an alien, who is not of your blood, bear rule over you. (Deuteronomy 17, 15)
