Talált 54 Eredmények: Laban

• Laban answered him: "If you will please. . . . "I have learned through divination that it is because of you that God has blessed me. (Genesis 30, 27)

• "What should I pay you?" Laban asked. Jacob answered: "You do not have to pay me anything outright. I will again pasture and tend your flock, if you do this one thing for me: (Genesis 30, 31)

• "Very well," agreed Laban. "Let it be as you say." (Genesis 30, 34)

• That same day Laban removed the streaked and spotted he-goats and all the speckled and spotted she-goats, all those with some white on them, as well as the fully dark-colored sheep; these he left. . . in charge of his sons. (Genesis 30, 35)

• Then he put a three days' journey between himself and Jacob, while Jacob continued to pasture the rest of Laban's flock. (Genesis 30, 36)

• The sheep, on the other hand, Jacob kept apart, and he set these animals to face the streaked or fully dark-colored animals of Laban. Thus he produced special flocks of his own, which he did not put with Laban's flock. (Genesis 30, 40)

• but with the weaker animals he would not put the rods there. So the feeble animals would go to Laban, but the sturdy ones to Jacob. (Genesis 30, 42)

• Jacob learned that Laban's sons were saying, "Jacob has taken everything that belonged to our father, and he has accumulated all this wealth of his by using our father's property." (Genesis 31, 1)

• Jacob perceived, too, that Laban's attitude toward him was not what it had previously been. (Genesis 31, 2)

• Then he said: 'Note well. All the he-goats in the flock, as they mate, are streaked, speckled and mottled, for I have seen all the things that Laban has been doing to you. (Genesis 31, 12)

• Now Laban had gone away to shear his sheep, and Rachel had meanwhile appropriated her father's household idols. (Genesis 31, 19)

• Jacob had hoodwinked Laban the Aramean by not telling him of his intended flight. (Genesis 31, 20)