Löydetty 56 Tulokset: Separation Of Abram I Lot
And still Abram’s wife Sarai bore him no children. But she had an Egyptian maid-servant, called Agar; (Genesis 16, 1)
and now she said to her husband, The Lord, as thou seest, denies me motherhood; betake thyself to this maid of mine, in the hope that I may at least have children through her means. So Abram consented to the wish of his wife, (Genesis 16, 2)
Abram, then, had knowledge of her, and she, finding herself with child, began to look on her mistress with scorn. (Genesis 16, 4)
And Sarai complained to Abram, I am being wronged, through thy fault; here is this maid-servant of mine, whom I bade thee take in thy arms, treating me scornfully, now that she has conceived. May the Lord do justice between us. (Genesis 16, 5)
To this, Abram made answer, Is she not in thy power, thy own maid-servant? Do what thou wilt with her. Thus it was that Sarai used her cruelly, and she took refuge in flight. (Genesis 16, 6)
Agar, then, bore a son to Abram, and called him Ismael; (Genesis 16, 15)
Abram was eighty-six years old at the time of Ismael’s birth. (Genesis 16, 16)
At this, Abram fell prostrate before him. (Genesis 17, 3)
No longer shall thy name be Abram, thou shalt be called Abraham, the father of a throng, such is the multitude of nations I will give thee for thy children.✻ (Genesis 17, 5)
The answer he gave was this: There are two nations in thy womb; in thy body the separation of two peoples has begun; here is a victory of people over people, and it is the elder that shall be subject to the younger. (Genesis 25, 23)
and all she lies upon or sits upon during this time of separation, becomes defiled thereby. (Leviticus 15, 21)
Does a man take a wife, and then, after making her his own, find some taint of defilement in her, so that he loves her no longer? He must draw up a writ of separation and hand it to her before he sends her away from his house. (Deuteronomy 24, 1)
