Löydetty 5548 Tulokset: one
The span of Ishmael's life was one hundred and thirty-seven years. After he had breathed his last and died, he was taken to his kinsmen. (Genesis 25, 17)
and he answered her: "Two nations are in your womb, two peoples are quarreling while still within you; But one shall surpass the other, and the older shall serve the younger." (Genesis 25, 23)
There was a famine in the land (distinct from the earlier one that had occurred in the days of Abraham), and Isaac went down to Abimelech, king of the Philistines in Gerar. (Genesis 26, 1)
"How could you do this to us!" exclaimed Abimelech. "It would have taken very little for one of the men to lie with your wife, and you would have thus brought guilt upon us!" (Genesis 26, 10)
Abimelech therefore gave this warning to all his men: "Anyone who molests this man or his wife shall forthwith be put to death." (Genesis 26, 11)
Then they dug another well, and they quarreled over that one too; so it was called Sitnah. (Genesis 26, 21)
When he had moved on from there, he dug still another well; but over this one they did not quarrel. It was called Rehoboth, because he said, "The LORD has now given us ample room, and we shall flourish in the land." (Genesis 26, 22)
But Esau urged his father, "Have you only that one blessing, father? Bless me too!" Isaac, however, made no reply; and Esau wept aloud. (Genesis 27, 38)
and that Jacob had obeyed his father and mother and gone to Paddan-aram. (Genesis 28, 7)
When he came upon a certain shrine, as the sun had already set, he stopped there for the night. Taking one of the stones at the shrine, he put it under his head and lay down to sleep at that spot. (Genesis 28, 11)
Know that I am with you; I will protect you wherever you go, and bring you back to this land. I will never leave you until I have done what I promised you." (Genesis 28, 15)
Early the next morning Jacob took the stone that he had put under his head, set it up as a memorial stone, and poured oil on top of it. (Genesis 28, 18)
