Löydetty 1105 Tulokset: Swe
To which the woman answered, We can eat the fruit of any tree in the garden (Genesis 3, 2)
And the answer came, Why, who told thee of thy nakedness? Or hadst thou eaten of the tree, whose fruit I forbade thee to eat? (Genesis 3, 11)
Still thou shalt earn thy bread with the sweat of thy brow, until thou goest back into the ground from which thou wast taken; dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return. (Genesis 3, 19)
But the answer came, What is this thou hast done? The blood of thy brother has found a voice that cries out to me from the ground. (Genesis 4, 10)
The shedder of your own life-blood shall be held to account for it, whether man or beast; whoever takes the life of his brother-man shall answer for it to me. (Genesis 9, 5)
But Abram answered, By this hand, which I lift up to the Lord God, the prince of heaven and earth, (Genesis 14, 22)
But Abram answered, Lord God, what can this gift of thine be? I must go the way of childless men; Damascus here, the son of Eliezer, is but the son of my steward;✻ (Genesis 15, 2)
the Lord answered, Bring me a three-year-old heifer, a three-year-old she-goat, and a three-year-old ram, and a turtle-dove, and a pigeon. (Genesis 15, 9)
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)
Whence comes Agar, he asked, and whither does she go, that was Sarai’s maid-servant? And she answered, It is from the threats of my mistress, Sarai, that I have fled. (Genesis 16, 8)
When they finished eating, they asked, Where is thy wife Sara? She is here, he answered, in the tent. (Genesis 18, 9)
Abraham drew close to him, and asked, Wilt thou, then, sweep away the innocent with the guilty? (Genesis 18, 23)
