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  • Then looking up, Abraham saw a ram caught by its horns in a bush. Abraham took the ram and offered it as a burnt offering in place of his son. (Genesis 22, 13)

  • They offered him food, but he said, 'I will eat nothing before I have said what I have to say.' Laban said, 'Speak.' (Genesis 24, 33)

  • Isaac preferred Esau, for he had a taste for wild game; but Rebekah preferred Jacob. (Genesis 25, 28)

  • There was a famine in the country -- different from the previous famine which took place in the time of Abraham -- and Isaac went to Abimelech, the Philistine king at Gerar. (Genesis 26, 1)

  • Isaac said, 'Serve it to me, so that I can eat my son's game and give you my special blessing.' He served it to him and he ate; he offered him wine, and he drank. (Genesis 27, 25)

  • He went closer and kissed his father, who sniffed the smell of his clothes. Then he blessed him, saying: Ah, the smell of my son is like the smell of a fertile field which Yahweh has blessed. (Genesis 27, 27)

  • He offered a sacrifice on the mountain and invited his kinsmen to the meal. They ate the meal, and passed the night on the mountain. (Genesis 31, 54)

  • Jacob protested, 'No, if I have won your favour, please accept the gift I offer, for in fact I have come into your presence as into the presence of God, since you have received me kindly. (Genesis 33, 10)

  • The man then took the men into Joseph's house. He offered them water to wash their feet, and gave their donkeys fodder. (Genesis 43, 24)

  • When Joseph arrived at the house they offered him the gift they had with them, bowing low before him. (Genesis 43, 26)

  • And to his father he sent ten donkeys laden with the best that Egypt offered, and ten she-donkeys laden with grain, bread and food for his father's journey. (Genesis 45, 23)

  • So Israel set out with all his possessions. Arriving at Beersheba, he offered sacrifices to the God of his father Isaac. (Genesis 46, 1)


"Deus ama quem segue o caminho da virtude." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina