Talált 3731 Eredmények: Eat

• whatever lacks fins and scales is unclean, not for your eating. (Deuteronomy 14, 10)

• There are birds you may eat without fear of defilement; (Deuteronomy 14, 11)

• Creeping things that have wings are unclean, and must not be eaten. (Deuteronomy 14, 19)

• Any meat that is not unclean may be used for food, (Deuteronomy 14, 20)

• except what has fallen dead; make a present of this to some neighbour, not of Israel’s race, or sell it to an alien, it is not for your eating, a people set apart for the Lord your God.Seething a kid in its dam’s milk is a rite forbidden thee. (Deuteronomy 14, 21)

• But perhaps the journey will be too long, the place which he has chosen too far distant, and the load too great, so bountiful has the Lord thy God been to thee. (Deuteronomy 14, 24)

• so that the Levite, who has no part or lot such as thou hast, and the wanderer and the orphan and the widow that are thy fellow-citizens, may eat and have their fill. So, to whatever employment thou dost turn thy hand, the blessing of the Lord thy God shall be with thee. (Deuteronomy 14, 29)

• eat it, then, within thy own city gates, and bid whom thou wilt, defiled or undefiled, to share it with thee, as if it were the flesh of red deer or roe, (Deuteronomy 15, 22)

• being careful only not to eat the blood with it; that must be poured out like water on the ground. (Deuteronomy 15, 23)

• At this feast, no bread must be eaten that has leaven in it; for seven days thou shalt eat unleavened bread, the food of perilous times, when thou didst escape from Egypt in fear; never as long as thou livest shall the manner of thy departure from Egypt be forgotten. (Deuteronomy 16, 3)

• In this place of the Lord’s choice it must be cooked and eaten; then, when morning comes, thou wilt make thy way back to thy own dwelling-place. (Deuteronomy 16, 7)

• For six days thou wilt eat unleavened bread; on the seventh thou wilt keep holiday in the Lord’s honour, and rest from work. (Deuteronomy 16, 8)