Cross References

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Leviticus 25:36

Christian Standard Bible Anglicised

Do not profit or take interest from him,  but fear your God and let your brother live among you.

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16 Cross References  

‘If you lend silver to my people, to the poor person among you, you must not be like a creditor to him; you must not charge him interest.


He doesn’t lend at interest or for profit  but keeps his hand from injustice and carries out true justice between men.


He keeps his hand from harming the poor, not taking interest or profit on a loan. He practises my ordinances and follows my statutes. Such a person will not die for his father’s iniquity. He will certainly live.


and lends at interest or for profit, will he live? He will not live! Since he has committed all these detestable acts, he will certainly die. His death will be his own fault.  ,


You are not to cheat one another, but fear your God, for I am the Lord your God.


People who live in you accept bribes in order to shed blood.  You take interest and profit on a loan and brutally extort your neighbours.  You have forgotten me.  This is the declaration of the Lord God.


Whoever increases his wealth through excessive interest collects it for one who is kind to the poor.


The governors  who preceded me had heavily burdened the people, taking from them food and wine as well as half a kilogram  of silver. Their subordinates also oppressed the people, but because of the fear of God, I didn’t do this.


You are not to lend him your silver with interest or sell him your food for profit.


people and priest alike, servant and master, female servant and mistress, buyer and seller, lender and borrower, creditor and debtor.


Woe is me, my mother, that you gave birth to me, a man who incites dispute and conflict in all the land. I did not lend or borrow, yet everyone curses me.


My anger will burn, and I will kill you with the sword; then your wives will be widows and your children fatherless.


Others were saying, ‘We are mortgaging our fields, vineyards, and homes to get grain during the famine.’





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