Talált 1851 Eredmények: Vin

• Sarai was barren, having no child. (Genesis 11, 30)

• Dispute broke out between the herdsmen of Abram's livestock and those of Lot. (The Canaanites and Perizzites were living in the country at the time.) (Genesis 13, 7)

• They also took Lot (the nephew of Abram) and his possessions and made off; he had been living at Sodom. (Genesis 14, 12)

• A survivor came to tell Abram, and Aner the Hebrew, who was living at the Oak of the Amorite Mamre, the brother of Eshcol; these were allies of Abram. (Genesis 14, 13)

• So Sarai said to Abram, 'Listen, now! Since Yahweh has kept me from having children, go to my slave-girl. Perhaps I shall get children through her.' And Abram took Sarai's advice. (Genesis 16, 2)

• A wild donkey of a man he will be, his hand against every man, and every man's hand against him, living his life in defiance of all his kinsmen. (Genesis 16, 12)

• Lot came out to them at the door and, having shut the door behind him, (Genesis 19, 6)

• 'You have already been very good to your servant and shown me even greater love by saving my life, but I cannot flee to the hills, or disaster will overtake me and I shall die. (Genesis 19, 19)

• He overthrew those cities and the whole plain, with all the people living in the cities and everything that grew there. (Genesis 19, 25)

• Thus it was that, when God destroyed the cities of the plain, he did not forget Abraham and he rescued Lot from the midst of the overthrow, when he overthrew the cities where Lot was living. (Genesis 19, 29)

• After leaving Zoar Lot settled in the hill country with his two daughters, for he dared not stay at Zoar. He lived in a cave, he and his two daughters. (Genesis 19, 30)

• That night they made their father drunk, and the elder slept with her father though he was unaware of her coming to bed or of her leaving. (Genesis 19, 33)