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18 Rachel was about to die, but with her last breath she named the baby Ben-oni (which means “son of my sorrow”). The baby’s father, however, called him Benjamin (which means “son of my right hand”).

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59 As they stoned him, Stephen prayed, “Lord Jesus, receive my spirit.”

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46 Then Jesus shouted, “Father, I entrust my spirit into your hands!”[a] And with those words he breathed his last.

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Footnotes

  1. 23:46 Ps 31:5.

There was a man named Jabez who was more honorable than any of his brothers. His mother named him Jabez[a] because his birth had been so painful.

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Footnotes

  1. 4:9 Jabez sounds like a Hebrew word meaning “distress” or “pain.”

20 “But God said to him, ‘You fool! You will die this very night. Then who will get everything you worked for?’

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12 They cry out to their mothers,
    “We need food and drink!”
Their lives ebb away in the streets
    like the life of a warrior wounded in battle.
They gasp for life
    as they collapse in their mothers’ arms.

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17 Strengthen the man you love,
    the son of your choice.

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10 For you will not leave my soul among the dead[a]
    or allow your holy one[b] to rot in the grave.

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Footnotes

  1. 16:10a Hebrew in Sheol.
  2. 16:10b Or your Holy One.

20 She died in childbirth, but before she passed away the midwives tried to encourage her. “Don’t be afraid,” they said. “You have a baby boy!” But she did not answer or pay attention to them.

21 She named the child Ichabod (which means “Where is the glory?”), for she said, “Israel’s glory is gone.” She named him this because the Ark of God had been captured and because her father-in-law and husband were dead.

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They are to take some of the blood and smear it on the sides and top of the doorframes of the houses where they eat the animal.

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27 “Then my father said to us, ‘As you know, my wife had two sons, 28 and one of them went away and never returned. Doubtless he was torn to pieces by some wild animal. I have never seen him since. 29 Now if you take his brother away from me, and any harm comes to him, you will send this grieving, white-haired man to his grave.[a]

30 “And now, my lord, I cannot go back to my father without the boy. Our father’s life is bound up in the boy’s life. 31 If he sees that the boy is not with us, our father will die. We, your servants, will indeed be responsible for sending that grieving, white-haired man to his grave.

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Footnotes

  1. 44:29 Hebrew to Sheol; also in 44:31.

14 May God Almighty[a] give you mercy as you go before the man, so that he will release Simeon and let Benjamin return. But if I must lose my children, so be it.”

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Footnotes

  1. 43:14 Hebrew El-Shaddai.

38 But Jacob replied, “My son will not go down with you. His brother Joseph is dead, and he is all I have left. If anything should happen to him on your journey, you would send this grieving, white-haired man to his grave.[a]

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Footnotes

  1. 42:38 Hebrew to Sheol.

But Jacob wouldn’t let Joseph’s younger brother, Benjamin, go with them, for fear some harm might come to him.

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30 When Rachel saw that she wasn’t having any children for Jacob, she became jealous of her sister. She pleaded with Jacob, “Give me children, or I’ll die!”

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