Gefunden 131 Ergebnisse für: Isaac

  • Jacob went closer to his father Isaac, who felt him and said, 'The voice is Jacob's voice but the arms are the arms of Esau!' (Genesis 27, 22)

  • 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)

  • His father Isaac said to him, 'Come closer, and kiss me, son.' (Genesis 27, 26)

  • As soon as Isaac had finished blessing Jacob, and just as Jacob was leaving his father Isaac, his brother Esau returned from hunting. (Genesis 27, 30)

  • His father Isaac asked, 'Who are you?' 'I am your first-born son, Esau,' he replied. (Genesis 27, 32)

  • At this Isaac was seized with a violent trembling and said, 'Who was it, then, that went hunting and brought me the game? I finished eating it just before you came; I blessed him, and now blessed he will remain!' (Genesis 27, 33)

  • Isaac replied to Esau, 'I have already made him your master; I have given him all his brothers as servants, I have given him grain and wine to sustain him. So what can I do for you, son?' (Genesis 27, 37)

  • Esau said to his father, 'Can you bless only once, father? Father, bless me too.' Isaac remained silent, and Esau began to weep aloud. (Genesis 27, 38)

  • Then his father Isaac spoke again and said: 'Far from the richness of the earth and the dew of heaven above, your home will be. (Genesis 27, 39)

  • Rebekah said to Isaac, 'The Hittite women sicken me to death. If Jacob were to marry a Hittite woman like these, one of the local women, what would there be left in life for me?' (Genesis 27, 46)

  • So Isaac summoned Jacob and blessed him; and he gave him this order: 'You are not to marry any of the Canaanite women. (Genesis 28, 1)

  • Then Isaac sent Jacob away, and Jacob went to Paddan-Aram, to Laban son of Bethuel the Aramaean and brother of Rebekah the mother of Jacob and Esau. (Genesis 28, 5)


“O mais belo Credo é o que se pronuncia no escuro, no sacrifício, com esforço”. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina