Trouvé 458 Résultats pour: jacob son of isaac

• and drove off all his livestock -- with all the possessions he had acquired, the livestock belonging to him which he had acquired in Paddan-Aram -- to go to his father Isaac in Canaan. (Genesis 31, 18)

• and Jacob had outwitted Laban the Aramaean so that he would not be forewarned of his flight. (Genesis 31, 20)

• Three days later Laban was told that Jacob had fled. (Genesis 31, 22)

• But God appeared to Laban the Aramaean in a dream that night and said to him, 'On no account say anything whatever to Jacob.' (Genesis 31, 24)

• Laban caught up with Jacob, who had pitched his tent in the hills; and Laban pitched camp on Mount Gilead. (Genesis 31, 25)

• Laban said to Jacob, 'What do you mean by outwitting me and then carrying off my daughters like prisoners of war? (Genesis 31, 26)

• It is in my power to harm you, but the God of your father said to me last night, "On no account say anything whatever to Jacob." (Genesis 31, 29)

• Jacob answered Laban, 'I was afraid, thinking you were going to snatch your daughters from me. (Genesis 31, 31)

• But whoever is found in possession of your gods shall not remain alive. In the presence of our brothers, examine for yourself what I have, and take what is yours.' Now Jacob did not know that Rachel had appropriated them. (Genesis 31, 32)

• Laban went into Jacob's tent, and then into Leah's tent and the tent of the two slave-girls, but he found nothing. He came out of Leah's tent and went into Rachel's. (Genesis 31, 33)

• Then Jacob lost his temper and took Laban to task. And Jacob said to Laban, 'What is my offence, what is my crime, for you to have hounded me like this? (Genesis 31, 36)

• If the God of my father, the God of Abraham, the Kinsman of Isaac, had not been with me, you would have sent me away empty-handed. But God saw my plight and my labours, and last night he delivered judgement.' (Genesis 31, 42)