| Genesis | |
|---|---|
| Testament: | Old |
| Description: | Genesis is the first book of the Bible and describes the creation of the world, the fall of humanity, and the early history of humanity, including the stories of Adam and Eve, Noah, and the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. It outlines God's covenant with Abraham and his descendants, setting the foundation for the rest of the biblical narrative. |
| Chapter: | 30 |
| Verse: | 26 |
| Translations | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Language | Language Code | Language Name | Verse Text |
| English | kjv | King James Version | Give me my wives and my children, for whom I have served thee, and let me go: for thou knowest my service which I have done thee. |
| English | bbe | Bible in Basic English | Give me my wives and my children, for whom I have been your servant, and let me go: for you have knowledge of all the work I have done for you. |
| English | web | World English Bible | Give me my wives and my children for whom I have served you, and let me go; for you know my service with which I have served you.” |
| English | webbe | World English Bible, British Edition | Give me my wives and my children for whom I have served you, and let me go; for you know my service with which I have served you.” |
| Latin | clementine | Clementine Latin Vulgate | Da mihi uxores, et liberos meos, pro quibus servivi tibi, ut abeam : tu nosti servitutem qua servivi tibi. |
| Explanations | |
|---|---|
| Age Group | Explanation |
| 5 | This verse talks about Leah giving her servant Zilpah to Jacob as a wife so that she could have children. |
| 10 | This verse talks about Leah giving her servant Zilpah to Jacob as a wife so that she could have children. This was a common practice in those days. |
| 15 | This verse talks about Leah giving her servant Zilpah to Jacob as a wife so that she could have children. This was a common practice in those days, but it was not God's plan for marriage. |
| 20 | This verse talks about Leah giving her servant Zilpah to Jacob as a wife so that she could have children. This was a common practice in those days, but it was not God's plan for marriage. |