Löydetty 210 Tulokset: Rain Of Stones
no woodland shrub had yet grown, no plant had yet sprung up; the Lord God had not yet sent rain upon the ground, that still had no human toil to cultivate it; (Genesis 2, 5)
In seven days from this, I mean to send down rain on the earth for forty days and forty nights, and blot out this whole world of living things, my own creatures, from the face of the earth. (Genesis 7, 4)
The springs of the great depth closed up again; so, too, did the flood-gates of heaven, and rain fell from heaven no longer; (Genesis 8, 2)
There was a place he reached as nightfall overtook him, so that he must lie down and rest; so he took one of the stones that lay around him, to make a pillow of it, and went to sleep. (Genesis 28, 11)
he said, too, to his kinsmen, Bring stones here. And they gathered stones, and made them into a heap; and over that heap they took food together. (Genesis 31, 46)
When Moses left Pharao and the city, he stretched out his hands to the Lord; whereupon the thunder and the hail ceased, and no more rain fell on the land. (Exodus 9, 33)
And Pharao, seeing that rain and hail and thunder were past, added sin to sin; (Exodus 9, 34)
But the Lord said to Moses, I mean to rain down bread upon you from heaven. It will be for the people to go out and gather enough for their needs day by day; and so I shall have a test, whether they are ready to follow my orders or not. (Exodus 16, 4)
Even if thou shouldst make me an altar of stone, thou shalt not build it of hewn stones; to use any tool in the making of it is to profane it. (Exodus 20, 25)
Then Moses committed everything the Lord had said to writing; and when he rose next morning, he built an altar close to the spurs of the mountain, and twelve memorial stones answering to the twelve tribes of Israel. (Exodus 24, 4)
onyx-stones, too, and jewels, to be set in the priestly mantle and burse. (Exodus 25, 7)
Then thou shalt take two onyx-stones, and inscribe them with the names of Israel’s twelve sons, (Exodus 28, 9)
