Become part of the CredoApp community
Join a community that seeks to grow in faith, share the Word, and walk together following Christ.
And it came to pass at that time, that Abimelech and Phichol the chief captain of his host spake unto Abraham, saying, God is with thee in all that thou doest:
A verse can bring hope. Share this message of faith with someone you care about.
Verse 22 is found in chapter 21 of Genesis. The covenant between Abraham and Abimelech demonstrates the need to establish agreements concerning resources and territories. Abraham continues developing his life in the land where he has lived as a sojourner.
Meditate on this verse and share your reflection or spiritual experience with the community. Your comments will enrich everyone's learning.
Compare Genesis 21:22 in different Bible versions and see how its wording varies between translations. These differences can help you better understand the meaning and context of the passage.
Deutsch · L1912 Zu der Zeit redete Abimelech und Phichol, sein Feldhauptmann, mit Abraham und sprach: Gott ist mit dir in allem, das du tust.
Español · RVR1909 Y aconteció en aquel mismo tiempo que habló Abimelech, y Phicol, príncipe de su ejército, a Abraham diciendo: Dios es contigo en todo cuanto haces.
Español · NTBT En aquel tiempo, Abimelec y Ficol, jefe de su ejército, le dijeron a Abraham: «Dios está contigo en todo lo que haces.
Français · LSG En ce temps-là, Abimélec, accompagné de Picol, chef de son armée, parla ainsi à Abraham: Dieu est avec toi dans tout ce que tu fais.
Italiano · DIO1885 OR avvenne in quel tempo che Abimelecco con Picol, capo del suo esercito, parlò ad Abrahamo, dicendo: Iddio è teco in tutto ciò che tu fai.
Português · ARC E aconteceu naquele mesmo tempo que Abimeleque, com Ficol, príncipe do seu exército, falou com Abraão, dizendo: Deus é contigo em tudo o que fazes;
中文 · RCUV 那時候， 亞比米勒 和他的將軍 非各 對 亞伯拉罕 說：「凡你所做的事，上帝都與你同在。
Find other users in the Community
Connect with members of the Christian community based on their calling or country.
