Znaleziono 305 Wyniki dla: Feast of Unleavened Bread
The people then all tried to persuade David to have some food while it was still daylight, but David swore this oath, 'May God bring unnameable ills on me, and worse ills, too, if I taste bread or anything whatever until the sun is down!' (2 Samuel 3, 35)
To all the people, to the whole multitude of Israelites, men and women, he then distributed to each a loaf of bread, a portion of dates and a raisin cake. Then the people all went back to their homes. (2 Samuel 6, 19)
the poor man had nothing but a ewe lamb, only a single little one which he had bought. He fostered it and it grew up with him and his children, eating his bread, drinking from his cup, sleeping in his arms; it was like a daughter to him. (2 Samuel 12, 3)
When David had passed a little beyond the summit, Meribbaal's retainer, Ziba, met him with a pair of donkeys, saddled and laden with two hundred loaves of bread, a hundred bunches of raisins, a hundred of the season's fruits, and a skin of wine. (2 Samuel 16, 1)
The king said to Ziba, 'What are you going to do with that?' 'The donkeys', Ziba replied, 'are for the king's family to ride, the bread and the fruit for the soldiers to eat, the wine is for drinking by those who get exhausted in the desert.' (2 Samuel 16, 2)
All the men of Israel assembled round King Solomon in the month of Ethanim, at the time of the feast (that is, the seventh month). (1 Kings 8, 2)
And then Solomon and with him all Israel from the Pass of Hamath to the Torrent of Egypt -- a great assembly -- celebrated the feast before Yahweh our God for seven days. (1 Kings 8, 65)
Jeroboam also instituted a feast in the eighth month, on the fifteenth of the month, like the feast kept in Judah, when he offered sacrifices on the altar. This he did at Bethel, offering sacrifices to the calves which he had made and, at Bethel, installing the priests of the high places which he had set up. (1 Kings 12, 32)
On the fifteenth of the eighth month, the month which he had chosen deliberately, he offered sacrifices on the altar which he had made at Bethel; he instituted a feast for the Israelites and himself went up to the altar to burn the sacrifice. (1 Kings 12, 33)
The ravens brought him bread in the morning and meat in the evening, and he quenched his thirst at the stream. (1 Kings 17, 6)
She was on her way to fetch it when he called after her. 'Please', he said, 'bring me a scrap of bread in your hand.' (1 Kings 17, 11)
'As Yahweh your God lives,' she replied, 'I have no baked bread, but only a handful of meal in a jar and a little oil in a jug; I am just gathering a stick or two to go and prepare this for myself and my son to eat, and then we shall die.' (1 Kings 17, 12)