Encontrados 46 resultados para: Pledge
and her husband learns of it, yet says nothing to her that day about it, then the vow or pledge she had made remains valid. (Numbers 30, 8)
But if on the day he learns of it her husband expresses to her his disapproval, he thereby annuls the vow she had made or the rash pledge to which she had bound herself, and the LORD releases her from it. (Numbers 30, 9)
The vow of a widow or of a divorced woman, or any pledge to which such a woman binds herself, is valid. (Numbers 30, 10)
"If it is in her husband's house that she makes a vow or binds herself under oath to a pledge, (Numbers 30, 11)
and her husband learns of it yet says nothing to express to her his disapproval, then any vow or any pledge she has made remains valid. (Numbers 30, 12)
But if on the day he learns of them her husband annuls them, then whatever she has expressly promised in her vow or in her pledge becomes null and void; since her husband has annulled them, the LORD releases her from them. (Numbers 30, 13)
"Any vow or any pledge that she makes under oath to mortify herself, her husband can either allow to remain valid or render null and void. (Numbers 30, 14)
But if her husband, day after day, says nothing at all to her about them, he thereby allows as valid any vow or any pledge she has made; he has allowed them to remain valid, because on the day he learned of them he said nothing to her about them. (Numbers 30, 15)
"No one shall take a hand mill or even its upper stone as a pledge for debt, for he would be taking the debtor's sustenance as a pledge. (Deuteronomy 24, 6)
"When you make a loan of any kind to your neighbor, you shall not enter his house to receive a pledge from him, (Deuteronomy 24, 10)
but shall wait outside until the man to whom you are making the loan brings his pledge outside to you. (Deuteronomy 24, 11)
If he is a poor man, you shall not sleep in the mantle he gives as a pledge, (Deuteronomy 24, 12)