Talált 54 Eredmények: Laban
On the third day, word came to Laban that Jacob had fled. (Genesis 31, 22)
But that night God appeared to Laban the Aramean in a dream and warned him, "Take care not to threaten Jacob with any harm!" (Genesis 31, 24)
When Laban overtook Jacob, Jacob's tents were pitched in the highlands; Laban also pitched his tents there, on Mount Gilead. (Genesis 31, 25)
"What do you mean," Laban demanded of Jacob, "by hoodwinking me and carrying off my daughters like war captives? (Genesis 31, 26)
"I was frightened," Jacob replied to Laban, "at the thought that you might take your daughters away from me by force. (Genesis 31, 31)
Laban then went in and searched Jacob's tent and Leah's tent, as well as the tents of the two maidservants; but he did not find the idols. Leaving Leah's tent, he went into Rachel's. (Genesis 31, 33)
Now Rachel had taken the idols, put them inside a camel cushion, and seated herself upon them. When Laban had rummaged through the rest of her tent without finding them, (Genesis 31, 34)
Jacob, now enraged, upbraided Laban. "What crime or offense have I committed," he demanded, "that you should hound me so fiercely? (Genesis 31, 36)
Laban replied to Jacob: "The women are mine, their children are mine, and the flocks are mine; everything you see belongs to me. But since these women are my daughters, I will now do something for them and for the children they have borne. (Genesis 31, 43)
Laban called it Jegar-sahadutha, but Jacob named it Galeed. (Genesis 31, 47)
"This mound," said Laban, "shall be a witness from now on between you and me." That is why it was named Galeed-- (Genesis 31, 48)
Laban said further to Jacob: "Here is this mound, and here is the memorial stone that I have set up between you and me. (Genesis 31, 51)