Talált 130 Eredmények: Refuge
Nor will you accept a ransom for anyone who, having taken sanctuary in his city or refuge, wishes to come back and live at home before the death of the high priest. (Numbers 35, 32)
to which any killer might flee who had accidentally, without any previous feud, killed his fellow; by taking refuge in one of these towns he could save his life. (Deuteronomy 4, 42)
(for example, he goes with his fellow into the forest to cut wood; his arm swings the axe to fell a tree; the head slips off the handle and strikes his companion dead), that man may take refuge in one of these towns and save his life. (Deuteronomy 19, 5)
'But if it happens that a man has a feud with his fellow and lies in wait for him and attacks him and fatally wounds him and he dies, and the man takes refuge in one of these towns, (Deuteronomy 19, 11)
'Where are their gods then?' he will ask, 'the rock where they sought refuge, (Deuteronomy 32, 37)
The God of old is your refuge, his the eternal arm which here below drives the enemy before you; he it is who says, 'Destroy!' (Deuteronomy 33, 27)
When Joshua and the Israelites had finished inflicting a very great defeat on them, to the point of destroying them, those who had escaped alive took refuge in their fortresses. (Joshua 10, 20)
'Speak to the Israelites and say to them, "Choose yourselves the cities of refuge of which I spoke to you through Moses, (Joshua 20, 2)
to which anyone who has accidentally (unintentionally) killed someone else may flee, and which will serve you as refuge from the avenger of blood. (Joshua 20, 3)
To the sons of Aaron the priest they gave Hebron, a city of refuge for those who had killed, with its pasture lands, as well as Libnah with its pasture lands, (Joshua 21, 13)
They were given Shechem, a city of refuge for those who had killed, with its pasture lands, in the highlands of Ephraim, as well as Gezer with its pasture lands, (Joshua 21, 21)
To the sons of Gershon, of the levitical clans, were given: from the half-tribe of Manasseh, Golan in Bashan, a city of refuge for those who had killed, with its pasture lands, and Ashtaroth with its pasture lands -- two towns; (Joshua 21, 27)
