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Genesis 21:8 - The Message

8 The baby grew and was weaned. Abraham threw a big party on the day Isaac was weaned.

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Más versiones

King James Version (Oxford) 1769

8 And the child grew, and was weaned: and Abraham made a great feast the same day that Isaac was weaned.

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Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

8 And the child grew and was weaned, and Abraham made a great feast the same day that Isaac was weaned.

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American Standard Version (1901)

8 And the child grew, and was weaned: and Abraham made a great feast on the day that Isaac was weaned.

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Common English Bible

8 The boy grew and stopped nursing. On the day he stopped nursing, Abraham prepared a huge banquet.

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Catholic Public Domain Version

8 And the boy grew and was weaned. And Abraham made a great feast on the day of his weaning.

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Genesis 21:8
16 Referencias Cruzadas  

After Gomer had weaned No-Mercy, she got pregnant yet again and had a son. God said: “Name him Nobody. You’ve become nobodies to me, and I, God, am a nobody to you.


I’ve kept my feet on the ground, I’ve cultivated a quiet heart. Like a baby content in its mother’s arms, my soul is a baby content.


Solomon woke up—what a dream! He returned to Jerusalem, took his place before the Chest of the Covenant of God, and worshiped by sacrificing Whole-Burnt-Offerings and Peace-Offerings. Then he laid out a banquet for everyone in his service.


When Abner and the twenty men who were with him met with David in Hebron, David laid out a feast for them.


And sure enough, on the third day it was Pharaoh’s birthday and he threw a feast for all his servants. He set the head cupbearer and the head baker in places of honor in the presence of all the guests. Then he restored the head cupbearer to his cupbearing post; he handed Pharaoh his cup just as before. And then he impaled the head baker on a post, following Joseph’s interpretations exactly.


Isaac laid out a feast and they ate and drank together. Early in the morning they exchanged oaths. Then Isaac said good-bye and they parted as friends.


But he insisted, wouldn’t take no for an answer; and they relented and went home with him. Lot fixed a hot meal for them and they ate.


When Abigail got home she found Nabal presiding over a huge banquet. He was in high spirits—and very, very drunk. So she didn’t tell him anything of what she’d done until morning. But in the morning, after Nabal had sobered up, she told him the whole story. Right then and there he had a heart attack and fell into a coma. About ten days later God finished him off and he died.


Samson said to them: “Let me put a riddle to you. If you can figure it out during the seven days of the feast, I’ll give you thirty linen garments and thirty changes of fine clothing. But if you can’t figure it out then you’ll give me thirty linen garments and thirty changes of fine clothing.”


His father went on down to make arrangements with the woman, while Samson prepared a feast there. That’s what the young men did in those days. Because the people were wary of him, they arranged for thirty friends to mingle with him.


She also said, Whoever would have suggested to Abraham that Sarah would one day nurse a baby! Yet here I am! I’ve given the old man a son!


One day Sarah saw the son that Hagar the Egyptian had borne to Abraham, poking fun at her son Isaac. She told Abraham, “Get rid of this slave woman and her son. No child of this slave is going to share inheritance with my son Isaac!”


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