Talált 147 Eredmények: wives

• One who was wiser than the rest of his wives responded to her mother-in-law with this: (Judges 5, 29)

• And he had seventy sons, who went forth from his own thigh. For he had many wives. (Judges 8, 30)

• He had thirty sons, and the same number of daughters, whom he sent away to be given to husbands. And he accepted wives for his sons of the same number, bringing them into his house. And he judged Israel for seven years. (Judges 12, 9)

• From where shall they receive wives? For we have all sworn in common that we will not give our daughters to them.” (Judges 21, 7)

• And so they sent ten thousand very robust men, and they instructed them, saying, “Go and strike down the inhabitants of Jabesh-Gilead with the edge of the sword, including their wives and little ones.” (Judges 21, 10)

• And the sons of Benjamin went, at that time, and wives were given to them from the daughters of Jabesh-Gilead. But others were not found, whom they might give in a similar manner. (Judges 21, 14)

• And those greater by birth said: “What shall we do with the remainder, those who have not received wives? For all the females of Benjamin have been cut down, (Judges 21, 16)

• They took wives from among the Moabites, of whom one was called Orpah, and the other Ruth. And they lived there ten years. (Ruth 1, 4)

• And he had two wives: the name of one was Hannah, and the name of the second was Peninnah. And Peninnah had sons. But Hannah did not have children. (1 Samuel 1, 2)

• Moreover, David also took Ahinoam of Jezreel. And both of them were his wives. (1 Samuel 25, 43)

• And David lived with Achish at Gath, he and his men: each man with his household, and David with his two wives, Ahinoam, the Jezreelite, and Abigail, the wife of Nabal of Carmel. (1 Samuel 27, 3)

• Therefore, when David and his men had arrived at the city, and had found it burned with fire, and that their wives and their sons and daughters had been led away as captives, (1 Samuel 30, 3)