Löydetty 44 Tulokset: Egyptian
There was a man who had been born in the camp of Israel, his mother an Israelite, his father an Egyptian; and this man, quarrelling there with a true-born Israelite, (Leviticus 24, 10)
At the southern end of it, when they reached Hebron, they found the sons of Enac there, Achiman and Sisai and Tholmai; Hebron had been founded seven years before the Egyptian city of Tanis. (Numbers 13, 23)
The Lord will smite thee with the Egyptian scab, and swelling in the groin, and the itch; there shall be no curing thee. (Deuteronomy 28, 27)
So it was, he said, when Egyptian and Amorrhite, Ammonite and Philistine, (Judges 10, 11)
Then they came upon an Egyptian, out there on the plain, and brought him to David; but first they must give him bread and water, (1 Samuel 30, 11)
and the Egyptian led him to where they lay, scattered pell-mell over the ground, eating and drinking and making holiday over their plunder, the spoils they had won from the Philistine country and from Juda. (1 Samuel 30, 16)
And there was an Egyptian he slew, a wondrous man to see, that carried a great spear; Banaias went into battle with a club, and killed the Egyptian with his own spear, wresting it from his hand. (2 Samuel 23, 21)
Sesan died without male issue, and it was to an Egyptian servant of his, Jeraa, (1 Chronicles 2, 34)
And there was an Egyptian he slew; a man five cubits high, that carried a spear as big as a weaver’s beam; Banaias went into battle with a club, and killed the Egyptian with his own spear, wresting it from his hand. (1 Chronicles 11, 23)
When all this was done, a complaint was brought to me by the chieftains, against priest and Levite and common folk alike. They had not kept themselves apart from the old inhabitants of the land, Chanaanite, Hethite, Pherezite, Jebusite, Ammonite, Moabite, Egyptian and Amorrhite, or from their detestable practices; (Ezra 9, 1)
Soft, soft I have made my bed, spread it with embroidered tapestries of Egyptian woof; (Proverbs 7, 16)
High above us, Lord, are thy judgements, mysterious thy dealings; no skill had those Egyptian hearts to understand them. (Wisdom of Solomon 17, 1)
