Fundar 10 Resultados para: 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)