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Genesis 16:4 - Christian Standard Bible Anglicised

4 He slept with  Hagar, and she became pregnant. When she saw that she was pregnant, her mistress became contemptible to her.

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King James Version (Oxford) 1769

4 And he went in unto Hagar, and she conceived: and when she saw that she had conceived, her mistress was despised in her eyes.

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Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

4 And he had intercourse with Hagar, and she became pregnant; and when she saw that she was with child, she looked with contempt upon her mistress and despised her.

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American Standard Version (1901)

4 And he went in unto Hagar, and she conceived: and when she saw that she had conceived, her mistress was despised in her eyes.

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Common English Bible

4 He slept with Hagar, and she became pregnant. But when she realized that she was pregnant, she no longer respected her mistress.

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Catholic Public Domain Version

4 And he entered to her. But when she saw that she had conceived, she despised her mistress.

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Douay-Rheims version of The Bible - 1752 version

4 And he went in to her. But she, perceiving that she was with child, despised her mistress.

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Genesis 16:4
11 Tagairtí Cros  

So Abram’s wife, Sarai, took Hagar, her Egyptian slave, and gave her to her husband, Abram, as a wife for him. This happened after Abram had lived in the land of Canaan for ten years.


Then Sarai said to Abram, ‘You are responsible for my suffering!  I put my slave in your arms,  and when she saw that she was pregnant, I became contemptible to her. May the Lord judge between me and you.’


Then the firstborn said to the younger, ‘Our father is old, and there is no man in the land to sleep with us as is the custom of all the land.


But Sarah saw the son mocking #– #the one Hagar the Egyptian had borne to Abraham.


So Rachel gave her slave Bilhah to Jacob as a wife, and he slept with her.


As the ark of the Lord was entering the city of David,  Saul’s daughter Michal looked down from the window and saw King David leaping and dancing before the Lord, and she despised him in her heart.


an unloved woman when she marries, and a servant girl when she ousts her queen.


Now, brothers and sisters,  I have applied these things to myself and Apollos  for your benefit, so that you may learn from us the meaning of the saying: ‘Nothing beyond what is written.’ The purpose is that none of you will be arrogant, favouring one person over another.


Lean orainn:

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