Fondare 109 Risultati per: Cast
Following the orders of Moses, they gave the city of Hebron to Caleb who had cast out the three sons of Anak from there. (Judges 1, 20)
His mother answered, "May Yahweh bless my son!" So he returned the eleven hundred pieces of silver to his mother. But his mother said to him, "I had consecrated this money to Yahweh with my own hand, so that with this money, my son could make a statue cast in metal. So I am giving this silver back to you." (Judges 17, 3)
He, however, returned the silver to his mother who set aside two hundred pieces for the silversmith, who made a statue cast in metal. (Judges 17, 4)
This was placed in the house of Micah, so that Micah had a house of God. He also made an ephod to consult Yahweh as they cast lots, and some small idols, and consecrated also one of his sons as his priest. (Judges 17, 5)
Then the five men who had gone to explore the land addressed their brothers and said, "Do you not know that in one of these houses, there is an ephod used to consult Yahweh, some small idols and a statue cast in metal? Now decide what you have to do." (Judges 18, 14)
Then Samuel made all the tribes of Israel come near him and when they cast lots, the tribe of Benjamin was chosen. (1 Samuel 10, 20)
Yahweh will not cast away his people because of his great Name, since he has been pleased to make you his people. (1 Samuel 12, 22)
Then Saul said, "O Yahweh, God of Israel, why did you not answer your servant this time? If it is my son Jonathan or I who have sinned, O Yahweh, God of Israel, let the casting of lots show Urim; if it is your people Israel who have sinned, let it show Thummin." The lot cast pointed to Jonathan and Saul, not to the people. (1 Samuel 14, 41)
Saul then said, "Cast the lot between me and my son Jonathan." The lot singled out Jonathan. (1 Samuel 14, 42)
He cast two brazen pillars, both of which measured eighteen cubits high and had a circumference of twelve cubits. Both were hollow and measured four fingers in thickness. (1 Kings 7, 15)
Hiram then cast the great round bowl called the "Sea," measuring ten cubits from one brim to the opposite; it was five cubits high and had a circumference of thirty cubits. (1 Kings 7, 23)
Under its brim, it was encircled with gourds, ten for each cubit, arranged in two rows and cast along with the Sea. (1 Kings 7, 24)
