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Exodus 22:26 - Tree of Life Version

26 for that is his only covering, his cloak for his skin. What will he sleep in? When he cries out to Me I will hear, because I am gracious.

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King James Version (Oxford) 1769

26 If thou at all take thy neighbour's raiment to pledge, thou shalt deliver it unto him by that the sun goeth down:

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Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

26 If you ever take your neighbor's garment in pledge, you shall give it back to him before the sun goes down;

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American Standard Version (1901)

26 If thou at all take thy neighbor’s garment to pledge, thou shalt restore it unto him before the sun goeth down:

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Common English Bible

26 If you take a piece of clothing from someone as a security deposit, you should return it before the sun goes down.

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Catholic Public Domain Version

26 If you take a garment from your neighbor as a pledge, you shall return it to him again before the setting of the sun.

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Exodus 22:26
16 Tagairtí Cros  

For you took pledges from your brothers for no reason; you stripped the naked of their clothing.


They drive away the orphan’s donkey and take the widow’s ox as a pledge.


Without clothing they spend the night naked, without covering against the cold.


The orphan is snatched from the breast; the infant of the poor is taken as a pledge.


They caused the cry of the poor to come before Him, so that He hears the cry of the afflicted.


You saw—for You see trouble and grief, to take it in Your hand. The victim puts his trust in You— You are the helper of the orphan.


This poor man cried, and Adonai heard, and saved him out of all his troubles.


Take a man’s garment, who puts up security for a stranger, and hold it in pledge, as security for a foreign woman.


If you do not have enough to pay, why should your bed be taken from under you?


nor does he wrong anyone, take pledged property or commit robbery, but he gives his bread to the hungry and covers the naked with a garment,


He does not wrong anyone, returns his pledge for a debt, does not commit robbery, gives his bread to the hungry and covers the naked with a garment.


if the wicked restores a pledge, gives back what he had taken by robbery, walks in the laws of life, committing no iniquity—he will surely live, he will not die.


Upon garments taken in pledge they stretch out beside every altar, and drink wine confiscated as fines in the house of their gods.


You are not to twist justice for an outsider or orphan, and you are not to take as collateral a widow’s clothing.


“No one is to take a pair of millstones or the upper one as collateral, for this would be taking a livelihood as collateral.


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