Löydetty 23719 Tulokset: Re

• But before dawn he rose, and took his two wives, their serving-women, and his eleven sons, across the ford of Jaboc. (Genesis 32, 22)

• and he was left there alone. And there one appeared to him who wrestled with him until the day broke. (Genesis 32, 24)

• At last, finding that he could not get the better of Jacob, he touched the sinew of his thigh, which all at once withered; (Genesis 32, 25)

• then he said, Let me go, the dawn is up. But Jacob answered, I will not let thee go until thou givest me thy blessing. (Genesis 32, 26)

• Jacob, he said, is no name for thee, thou shalt be called Israel, one that prevails with God.✻ If thou hast held thy own with God, how wilt thou prevail over men! (Genesis 32, 28)

• Tell me, asked Jacob, what is thy own name? Why wouldst thou know my name? he answered, and gave him there and then, his blessing. (Genesis 32, 29)

• that is why the race of Israel, to this day, will not eat the sinew of the thigh, in which Jacob’s strength failed him, the sinew of his thigh that withered when it was touched. (Genesis 32, 32)

• And now Jacob looked in front of him, and there was Esau coming towards him, with four hundred men at his back. So he divided up his children into families, Lia’s sons and Rachel’s and those of the two serving-women. (Genesis 33, 1)

• He put these first, with their children, and Lia second with hers; Rachel and Joseph came last of all. (Genesis 33, 2)

• He himself, as he came up, prostrated himself seven times before his brother reached him. (Genesis 33, 3)

• Then, as he looked round him and saw the women with their sons, he asked, What are these? Are they part of thy company? And he was told, They are the children God has granted to thy servant. (Genesis 33, 5)

• So the serving-women and their children came up first, and made their obeisance, (Genesis 33, 6)