Talált 23719 Eredmények: Re

• Nor did they forget to do what Moses had bidden them; they asked the Egyptians for gold and silver trinkets, and a great store of garments. (Exodus 12, 35)

• The Israelites, then, set out from Ramesses to Socoth, about six hundred thousand men on the march, not reckoning in the children; (Exodus 12, 37)

• and with them a mingled array of other folk, past counting; they had flocks and herds, too, and beasts of all kinds, in great numbers. (Exodus 12, 38)

• For cooking they used the dough which they had brought with them all the way from Egypt, making girdle-cakes without any yeast in them; they had had no time to leaven it, no chance of making provision for their journey, with the Egyptians eagerly bidding them begone, and allowing them no respite. (Exodus 12, 39)

• It was four hundred and thirty years since the Israelites had first dwelt in Egypt; (Exodus 12, 40)

• And these are the rules for keeping the Pasch, as the Lord gave them to Moses and Aaron. No alien is to partake of it; (Exodus 12, 43)

• a slave acquired by purchase may do so, if he will be circumcised, (Exodus 12, 44)

• but not a foreign resident, not a hired servant. (Exodus 12, 45)

• All of it must be eaten under the same roof; you must not take any of the victim’s flesh elsewhere, or break it up into joints.✻ (Exodus 12, 46)

• If any stranger that lives among you wishes to be of your company, and to eat the pasch, all the males of his household must be circumcised before he can lawfully celebrate the rite. That done, he takes rank as an inhabitant of the country; whereas the uncircumcised are not allowed to partake of it. (Exodus 12, 48)

• Native-born, or foreign resident, the same rules are binding on everyone. (Exodus 12, 49)

• So all the sons of Israel carried out the divine commands Moses and Aaron had received; (Exodus 12, 50)