Mosaico decorativo

Talált 663 Eredmények: Aki

  • 'So they are all a single people with a single language!' said Yahweh. 'This is only the start of their undertakings! Now nothing they plan to do will be beyond them. (Genesis 11, 6)

  • Then taking him outside, he said, 'Look up at the sky and count the stars if you can. Just so will your descendants be,' he told him. (Genesis 15, 5)

  • And you are no longer to be called Abram; your name is to be Abraham, for I am making you father of many nations. (Genesis 17, 5)

  • When he had finished speaking to Abraham, God went up from him. (Genesis 17, 22)

  • Then taking curds, milk and the calf which had been prepared, he laid all before them, and they ate while he remained standing near them under the tree. (Genesis 18, 8)

  • But he pressed them so much that they went home with him and entered his house. He prepared a meal for them, baking unleavened bread, and they had supper. (Genesis 19, 3)

  • He had not finished speaking when out came Rebekah -- who was the daughter of Bethuel son of Milcah, the wife of Abraham's brother Nahor -- with a pitcher on her shoulder. (Genesis 24, 15)

  • When he had reached a certain place, he stopped there for the night, since the sun had set. Taking one of the stones of that place, he made it his pillow and lay down where he was. (Genesis 28, 11)

  • Jacob then made this vow, 'If God remains with me and keeps me safe on this journey I am making, if he gives me food to eat and clothes to wear, (Genesis 28, 20)

  • Leah replied, 'Is it not enough to have taken my husband, without your taking my son's mandrakes as well?' So Rachel said, 'Very well, he can sleep with you tonight in return for your son's mandrakes.' (Genesis 30, 15)

  • Taking his brothers with him, he pursued him for seven days and overtook him at Mount Gilead. (Genesis 31, 23)

  • That same night he got up and, taking his two wives, his two slave-girls and his eleven children, crossed the ford of the Jabbok. (Genesis 32, 23)


"Onde há mais sacrifício, há mais generosidade." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina