Trouvé 1375 Résultats pour: Death Of Moses
It was beyond Jordan that he gave them, opposite the shrine of Phogor, in the country that once belonged to the Amorrhite king Sehon, who reigned in Hesebon. But now Moses had defeated him, and the sons of Israel, coming back from Egypt, (Deuteronomy 4, 46)
Here, then, Moses called the whole of Israel together, and said to them, Listen, Israel, to the observances and the decrees I now proclaim in your hearing; learn them well, and live by them. (Deuteronomy 5, 1)
Must we court death, with this raging fire ever ready to devour us? Die we surely must, if we hear the voice of the Lord God again. (Deuteronomy 5, 25)
Frail mortality cannot listen, as we have listened, to the voice of the living God speaking from the heart of the flames, without incurring death at last. (Deuteronomy 5, 26)
The punishment of such a prophet or dreamer shall be death; he has counselled rebellion against the Lord God, who delivered your race from its slavery in Egypt; he would tempt thee away from the path the Lord thy God has marked out for thee; rid thy company of such plague as this. (Deuteronomy 13, 5)
put them to death without parley. The hand of every Israelite must be lifted against them, but thine first of all. (Deuteronomy 13, 9)
But there must be two witnesses or more if the death penalty is inflicted; one witness will not suffice when a man’s life is in question. (Deuteronomy 17, 6)
Was it not thy own plea, that day when all were publicly assembled at mount Horeb, that thou mightest hear the voice of the Lord thy God no longer, have sight of that raging fire no longer, lest it should be thy death? (Deuteronomy 18, 16)
Thereupon the citizens shall stone him to death, so that you may be rid of this plague, and every Israelite that hears of it may be afraid to do the like. (Deuteronomy 21, 21)
then the citizens must cast her out of her father’s door and stone her to death; this was a foul deed done in a woman of Israel, to play the wanton in her own father’s house; rid thy company of such a plague as that. (Deuteronomy 22, 21)
Then both must be taken to the city gate and stoned to death; she, because she made no outcry, with all the city close at hand, he, because he robbed his neighbour’s wife of her maidenhood. (Deuteronomy 22, 24)
She has not deserved death; she was defenceless as a man suddenly attacked and killed by a brigand; (Deuteronomy 22, 26)
