Löydetty 725 Tulokset: Living Water
And she, without waiting, let down the pitcher from her shoulder; Do thou drink, she said, and I will water thy camels as well. So I drank, and she gave the camels their drink. (Genesis 24, 46)
While they were thus digging in the valley, they came upon running water; (Genesis 26, 19)
but here, too, the herdsmen of Gerara disputed the rights of Isaac’s herdsmen, and claimed the water as their own. So he called the well, in memory of what had happened, the False Claim. (Genesis 26, 20)
It was on that very day that Isaac’s servants came to him and brought word of the latest well they had been digging; We have found water, they told him. (Genesis 26, 32)
Then Jacob said, The sun is still high, and it is a long time before the flocks need to be folded; why do you not water the sheep at once, and take them back to their pasture again? (Genesis 29, 7)
That cannot be done, they answered, until all the herds have assembled here; we wait till then, before we move the stone from the well mouth and water our flocks. (Genesis 29, 8)
These were his directions, You are to tell my lord Esau this, from his brother Jacob: I have been living abroad, on a visit to Laban, and am but just returned. (Genesis 32, 4)
It was while he was living there that Ruben betook himself to his own father’s concubine, the one who was called Bala, and slept with her; nor did he contrive to keep Jacob in ignorance of it. Jacob had twelve sons altogether: (Genesis 35, 22)
and threw him into a disused well, which had no water left in it. (Genesis 37, 24)
and took them into the house, where he brought water for them to wash their feet; he also gave their beasts fodder. (Genesis 43, 24)
And he, returning their greeting with courtesy, asked how their father was, the old man of whom they had spoken to him. Was he still living? (Genesis 43, 27)
When thou didst ask us whether we had a father or a brother living, (Genesis 44, 19)
