Found 10 Results for: cud

• You may eat any animal that has divided hoofs, divided into two parts, and that also chews the cud. (Leviticus 11, 3)

• You may not eat: the camel, because though it chews the cud, it does not have divided hoofs; (Leviticus 11, 4)

• the rabbit, because though it chews the cud, it does not have divided hoofs; (Leviticus 11, 5)

• the pig, because though it has divided hoofs, it does not chew the cud. (Leviticus 11, 7)

• The same with animals that have hoofs, unless their hoofs are divided and they chew the cud; (Leviticus 11, 26)

• You may eat any animal that chews the cud and has a split hoof. (Deuteronomy 14, 6)

• But of those that chew cud or have a split hoof, you may not eat the following: camel, hare, and rock badger, because they do chew the cud but do not have a divided hoof - these are unclean for you. Neither shall you eat the meat (Deuteronomy 14, 7)

• of the pig because although it has a split hoof, it does not chew the cud. Regard it as unclean: do not eat their meat or touch their carcass. (Deuteronomy 14, 8)

• Does the axe claim more credit than the man who wields it? Does the saw magnify itself more than the one who uses it? This would be like a rod wielding the man who lifts it up; will those not made of wood, be controlled by the cudgel? (Isaiah 10, 15)

• although we were messengers of Christ and could have made our weight felt. On the contrary, we were gentle with you, as a nursing mother who feeds and cuddles her baby. (1 Thessalonians 2, 7)