Löydetty 669 Tulokset: Flight To Egypt

• So Joseph bought the whole land of Egypt, one and all selling their possessions to him because the famine was so grievous; and he made it Pharao’s property, (Genesis 47, 20)

• with all the inhabitants of it from one end of Egypt to the other; (Genesis 47, 21)

• All over Egypt, from that day to this, the payment of the fifth is a custom which has the force of law, except in the priests’ lands, which are bound by no such conditions. (Genesis 47, 26)

• Thus Israel began to find a home in Egypt, that is, in the land of Gessen, took possession of it, and flourished, and grew great. (Genesis 47, 27)

• And when he saw the day of his death approaching, he sent for his son Joseph; Do me this favour, he said, put thy hand under my thigh, and swear, in love and loyalty, that thou wilt not bury me here in Egypt. (Genesis 47, 29)

• Thy two sons were born to thee in Egypt, before my coming, but they shall be counted as sons of mine; Ephraim and Manasses shall take rank with Ruben and Simeon. (Genesis 48, 5)

• Forty days went by, and they were still at their task; that is the custom of the embalmers in Egypt; and for seventy days the whole of Egypt mourned him. (Genesis 50, 3)

• So he went, and with him went all Pharao’s senators and all the elders of Egypt; (Genesis 50, 7)

• till the Chanaanites, watching it, said This is great lamentation the men of Egypt are making, and the place came to be called, The Lament of the Egyptians. (Genesis 50, 11)

• And Joseph, when the funeral rites were done, went back to Egypt with his brethren and all his retinue. (Genesis 50, 14)

• So, with all his father’s household, he continued to dwell in Egypt, and reached the age of a hundred and ten. He lived to see Ephraim a grandfather, and Machir, son of Manasses, had children whom he took on his knees.✻ (Genesis 50, 22)

• So he died, a hundred and ten years old, and they embalmed him with spices, and laid him to rest in a coffin, there in Egypt. (Genesis 50, 25)