Trouvé 13244 Résultats pour: Úr
Balaam then said to Balak, 'Stand beside your burnt offerings while I go away. Perhaps Yahweh will come and meet me. If he does, I shall tell you whatever he reveals to me.' And he withdrew to a bare hill. (Numbers 23, 3)
God came to meet Balaam, who said to him, 'I have prepared the seven altars and offered a burnt offering of one bull and one ram on each altar.' (Numbers 23, 4)
So Balaam went back to him, and found him still standing beside his burnt offering, with all the chiefs of Moab. (Numbers 23, 6)
He then declaimed his poem as follows: Balak has brought me from Aram, the king of Moab from the hills of Kedem: 'Come and curse Jacob for me, come and denounce Israel!' (Numbers 23, 7)
How shall I curse someone whom God has not cursed, how denounce someone God has not denounced? (Numbers 23, 8)
Who can count the dust of Jacob? Who can number the cloud of Israel? May I die the death of the just, and may my future be like theirs! (Numbers 23, 10)
Balak said to Balaam, 'What have you done to me? I brought you to curse my enemies, and you have heaped blessings on them!' (Numbers 23, 11)
Balak then said, 'Please come somewhere else. From here you can see only the fringe of them, you cannot see them all. Curse them for me over there.' (Numbers 23, 13)
He led him to the Lookouts' Field on the top of Pisgah. There he built seven altars and offered a burnt offering of one bull and one ram on each altar. (Numbers 23, 14)
Balaam said to Balak, 'Stand here beside your burnt offerings while I wait over there.' (Numbers 23, 15)
So Balaam went to him and found him still standing beside his burnt offering and all the chiefs of Moab with him. 'What did Yahweh say?' Balak said to him. (Numbers 23, 17)
There is no omen whatever against Jacob, no augury at all against Israel. Well may people say of Jacob, of Israel, 'What has God achieved?' (Numbers 23, 23)
