Trouvé 161 Résultats pour: safe refuge
and I come back safe to my father's house, the LORD shall be my God. (Genesis 28, 21)
"Far be it from me to act thus!" said Joseph. "Only the one in whose possession the goblet was found shall become my slave; the rest of you may go back safe and sound to your father." (Genesis 44, 17)
but we ourselves will march as troops in the van of the Israelites, until we have led them to their destination. Meanwhile our families can remain here in the fortified towns, safe from attack by the natives. (Numbers 32, 17)
"Now these are the cities you shall give to the Levites: the six cities of asylum which you must establish as places where a homicide can take refuge, and in addition forty-two other cities-- (Numbers 35, 6)
select for yourselves cities to serve as cities of asylum, where a homicide who has killed someone unintentionally may take refuge. (Numbers 35, 11)
These six cities of asylum shall serve not only the Israelites but all the resident or transient aliens among them, so that anyone who has killed another unintentionally may take refuge there. (Numbers 35, 15)
shall free the homicide from the avenger of blood and shall remand him to the city of asylum where he took refuge; and he shall stay there until the death of the high priest who has been anointed with sacred oil. (Numbers 35, 25)
If the homicide of his own accord leaves the bounds of the city of asylum where he has taken refuge, (Numbers 35, 26)
that a homicide might take refuge there if he unwittingly killed his neighbor to whom he had previously borne no malice, and that he might save his life by fleeing to one of these cities: (Deuteronomy 4, 42)
You shall thereby divide into three regions the land which the LORD, your God, will give you as a heritage, and so arrange the routes that every homicide will be able to find a refuge. (Deuteronomy 19, 3)
"It is in the following case that a homicide may take refuge in such a place to save his life: when someone unwittingly kills his neighbor to whom he had previously borne no malice. (Deuteronomy 19, 4)
For example, if he goes with his neighbor to a forest to cut wood, and as he swings his ax to fell a tree, its head flies off the handle and hits his neighbor a mortal blow, he may take refuge in one of these cities to save his life. (Deuteronomy 19, 5)
