Talált 19316 Eredmények: És
Come, let us wisely oppress them, lest they multiply; and if any war should advance against us, they may be added to our enemies, and having fought against us, they might depart from the land.” (Exodus 1, 10)
And so he set over them masters of the works, in order to afflict them with burdens. And they built for Pharaoh the cities of the tabernacles: Pithom and Raamses. (Exodus 1, 11)
And the more they oppressed them, so much more did they multiply and increase. (Exodus 1, 12)
And they led their life directly into bitterness, with hard work in clay and brick, and with all kinds of servitude, so that they were being overwhelmed with the works of the land. (Exodus 1, 14)
Then the king of Egypt spoke to the midwives of the Hebrews, (one of whom one was called Shiphrah, another Puah) (Exodus 1, 15)
But the midwives feared God, and so they did not act according to the precept of the king of Egypt, but they kept the males safe. (Exodus 1, 17)
They responded: “The Hebrew women are not like the Egyptian women. For they themselves have the wisdom of a midwife, and so they give birth before we can come to them.” (Exodus 1, 19)
Therefore, God acted favorably toward the midwives. And the people increased, and they were strengthened exceedingly. (Exodus 1, 20)
And because the midwives feared God, he built houses for them. (Exodus 1, 21)
After these things, a man from the house of Levi went out, and he took a wife from his own stock. (Exodus 2, 1)
And when she was no longer able to hide him, she took a small basket woven of bulrushes, and she smeared it with pitch as well as tar. And she placed the little infant inside, and she laid him in the sedges by the bank of the river. (Exodus 2, 3)
Then, behold, the daughter of Pharaoh descended to wash in the river. And her maids walked along the edge of the cove. And when she had seen the small basket among the papyruses, she sent one of her servants for it. And when it was brought, (Exodus 2, 5)
