Talált 380 Eredmények: Wilderness Food
assailing God and Moses with such complaints as these: Why didst thou ever bring us away from Egypt, only to die in the desert? We have neither bread nor water here; we are sick at heart, sick of the unsatisfying food thou givest us. (Numbers 21, 5)
Here is the well that was dug by princes; the chieftains of the host laid it open with the staves they carried, with the giver of the law to lead them. So they left the wilderness, and reached Matthana; (Numbers 21, 18)
and afterwards doomed by the Lord to die in the wilderness; none of those now remained, except Caleb, son of Jephone, and Josue, son of Nun. (Numbers 26, 65)
Both of you earned my displeasure when the people challenged my power in the wilderness of Sin, by not vindicating my holiness before their eyes. (This was by the Waters of Rebellion, at Cades in the desert of Sin.) (Numbers 27, 14)
From Phihahiroth they went across through the heart of the sea into the wilderness, and after three days’ march in the desert of Etham, halted at Mara. (Numbers 33, 8)
Food you may have, but it must be bought at a fair price; you may draw and drink their water, but not without payment. (Deuteronomy 2, 6)
Do you grudge that, when the Lord has so prospered all your enterprises, watched over your journey through this wild wilderness, secured you from want by forty years of his companionship? (Deuteronomy 2, 7)
Sell us food to eat, and we will pay for it; allow us water to drink, and we will pay for it. Only grant us leave to pass through, (Deuteronomy 2, 28)
He disciplined thee with hunger, and then sent down manna, food unknown to thee and to thy fathers; he would teach thee that man cannot live by bread only, there is life for him in all the words that proceed from the mouth of God. (Deuteronomy 8, 3)
and led thee through a wide wilderness full of terrors, where there were serpents with fiery breath, and scorpions, and vipers, and no water to drink. He it was that brought out streams from the solid rock, (Deuteronomy 8, 15)
and fed thee, in that desert, with manna, the food unknown to thy fathers. So he disciplined and tested thee, and then at last shewed mercy to thee. (Deuteronomy 8, 16)
I went up to the mountain where I was to receive the two stone tablets that recorded the covenant the Lord was making with you and on the mountain, without food and drink, I spent forty days and forty nights. (Deuteronomy 9, 9)
