Löydetty 23719 Tulokset: Re

• And Juda, recognizing his own gifts, said, She is in the right, not I; why did I not give her my son Sela in marriage? Yet would he never mate with her again. (Genesis 38, 26)

• When she was near her time, it proved she had twins in her womb. And at the very moment of her delivery, one of the children put his hand out; so the midwife tied a red cord round it, thinking to herself, (Genesis 38, 27)

• But he drew his hand in again, and the other was born first. Whereupon the woman said, Wouldst thou break thy way out? And so he was called Phares, which means, A breach in the wall. (Genesis 38, 29)

• And when his brother was brought to birth after him, with the red cord round his hand, he was called Zara, the Dawn. (Genesis 38, 30)

• Meanwhile, Joseph had been taken away into Egypt, where his Ismaelite owners sold him to an Egyptian called Putiphar, one of Pharao’s courtiers, and captain of his guard. (Genesis 39, 1)

• The Lord was with him, so that he prospered in all he undertook; and he was given a lodging in the house of his master, (Genesis 39, 2)

• For Joseph’s sake, the Lord blessed the household of this Egyptian, and gave him large revenues of stock and store; (Genesis 39, 5)

• he ate what was put before him, and could not tell how he came by it. (Genesis 39, 6)

• Joseph had beauty of form and face, and after a while his mistress cast longing eyes at him, and bade him share her bed. (Genesis 39, 7)

• But he would have nothing to do with such wickedness; My master, he said, entrusts everything to my care, and keeps no count of his belongings; (Genesis 39, 8)

• there is nothing of his but I, by his appointment, have the keeping of it, save thee only, his wedded wife. How canst thou ask me to wrong him so grievously, and offend my God? (Genesis 39, 9)

• Such was the talk between them day after day, she ever more importunate, and he still resisting her shameful desire. (Genesis 39, 10)