Löydetty 981 Tulokset: Aaron and Moses
Moses answered Pharaoh, "Do me the favor of appointing the time when I am to pray for you and your servants and your subjects, that the frogs may be taken away from you and your houses and be left only in the river." (Exodus 8, 5)
"Tomorrow," said Pharaoh. Then Moses replied, "It shall be as you have said, so that you may learn that there is none like the LORD, our God. (Exodus 8, 6)
After Moses and Aaron left Pharaoh's presence, Moses implored the LORD to fulfill the promise he had made to Pharaoh about the frogs; (Exodus 8, 8)
and the LORD did as Moses had asked. The frogs in the houses and courtyards and fields died off. (Exodus 8, 9)
Thereupon the LORD said to Moses, "Tell Aaron to stretch out his staff and strike the dust of the earth, that it may be turned into gnats throughout the land of Egypt." (Exodus 8, 12)
They did so. Aaron stretched out his hand, and with his staff he struck the dust of the earth, and gnats came upon man and beast. The dust of the earth was turned into gnats throughout the land of Egypt. (Exodus 8, 13)
Again the LORD told Moses, "Early tomorrow morning present yourself to Pharaoh when he goes forth to the water, and say to him: Thus says the LORD: Let my people go to worship me. (Exodus 8, 16)
Then Pharaoh summoned Moses and Aaron and said to them, "Go and offer sacrifice to your God in this land." (Exodus 8, 21)
But Moses replied, "It is not right to do so, for the sacrifices we offer to the LORD, our God, are an abomination to the Egyptians. If before their very eyes we offer sacrifices which are an abomination to them, will not the Egyptians stone us? (Exodus 8, 22)
Moses answered, "As soon as I leave your presence I will pray to the LORD that the flies may depart tomorrow from Pharaoh and his servants and his subjects. Pharaoh, however, must not play false again by refusing to let the people go to offer sacrifice to the LORD." (Exodus 8, 25)
When Moses left Pharaoh's presence, he prayed to the LORD; (Exodus 8, 26)
and the LORD did as Moses had asked. He removed the flies from Pharaoh and his servants and subjects. Not one remained. (Exodus 8, 27)