Talált 23719 Eredmények: Re
Thenceforward, God was with him; he grew up, and made his dwelling there in the wilderness, and became a great archer. (Genesis 21, 20)
swear to me, then, in the name of God, that thou wilt do no injury to me, to those who follow after me, or to my race; that thou wilt repay the kindness I have shewn thee by like kindness shewn to me, and to this land where thou hast dwelt as a stranger. (Genesis 21, 23)
but meanwhile, he had a complaint to bring against Abimelech over a well where he used to draw water, that Abimelech’s servants had seized by violence. (Genesis 21, 25)
So Abraham brought sheep and oxen, and gave them to Abimelech, and they made a treaty there between them. (Genesis 21, 27)
There were seven ewe-lambs that Abraham set apart from the rest of the flock; (Genesis 21, 28)
he answered, Thy acceptance of these seven lambs shall be my witness, that it was I who dug this well. (Genesis 21, 30)
That is why the place was called Bersabee, the well of the oath, because the two men swore friendship there. (Genesis 21, 31)
Thus they made their treaty over the Well of the Oath, (Genesis 21, 32)
and then Abimelech rose, and went back with Phicol, the commander of his army, to the country of the Philistines. At Bersabee, Abraham made a plantation, and invoked there the name of the Lord God eternal. (Genesis 21, 33)
After this, God would put Abraham to the test. So he called to him, Abraham, Abraham; and when he said, I am here, at thy command, (Genesis 22, 1)
God told him, Take thy only son, thy beloved son Isaac, with thee, to the land of Clear Vision,✻ and there offer him to me in burnt-sacrifice on a mountain which I will shew thee. (Genesis 22, 2)
Rising, therefore, at dawn, Abraham saddled his ass, bidding two of the men-servants and his son Isaac follow him; he cut the wood needed for the burnt-sacrifice, and then set out for the place of which God had spoken to him. (Genesis 22, 3)
