Fondare 23719 Risultati per: Re

• Abram and Nachor married; Abram’s wife was called Sarai, and Nachor’s wife was called Melcha. Her father Aran had two children, Melcha herself and Jescha. (Genesis 11, 29)

• Sarai was barren, and had no children. (Genesis 11, 30)

• And now Thare, with his son Abram, and his grandson Lot, son of Aran, and his daughter-in-law Sarai, who had married his son Abram, left Ur of the Chaldees and set out for the land of Chanaan. They went as far as Haran, and there they settled. (Genesis 11, 31)

• At Haran, at the age of two hundred and five, Thare died. (Genesis 11, 32)

• Then I will make a great people of thee; I will bless thee, and make thy name renowned, a name of benediction; (Genesis 12, 2)

• took his wife Sarai and his nephew Lot with him, all the possessions they had acquired in Haran, and all the retainers born in their service there, and set out for the land of Chanaan. When they reached it, (Genesis 12, 5)

• Abram went across country as far as Sichem and the Valley of Clear Seeing.✻ Those were the days when the Chanaanites still dwelt in the land. (Genesis 12, 6)

• Here the Lord appeared to Abram, promising to give the whole land to his posterity; and this appearance he commemorated by building the Lord an altar there. (Genesis 12, 7)

• Then he moved on from there to the mountain on the east of Bethel, where he pitched his tent with Bethel on the west and Hai on the east; here too he built an altar to the Lord, and invoked his name before it. (Genesis 12, 8)

• And now the country was stricken with famine; and Abram made his way into Egypt, to take refuge there, so grievous was the famine all over the country. (Genesis 12, 10)

• And when he had nearly reached Egypt, he said to his wife Sarai, I have it in mind that thou art a woman fair to see; (Genesis 12, 11)

• Tell them, I entreat thee, that thou art my sister; so, for thy sake, I shall be well used, and I shall owe my life to thee. (Genesis 12, 13)