Two — Симфония — New Living Translation

Gen 1:16

God made two great lights — the larger one to govern the day, and the smaller one to govern the night. He also made the stars.

Gen 2:24

This explains why a man leaves his father and mother and is joined to his wife, and the two are united into one.

Gen 4:19

Lamech married two women. The first was named Adah, and the second was Zillah.

Gen 7:15

Two by two they came into the boat, representing every living thing that breathes.

Gen 8:5

Two and a half months later, as the waters continued to go down, other mountain peaks became visible.

Gen 8:14

Two more months went by, and at last the earth was dry!

Gen 10:25

Eber had two sons. The first was named Peleg (which means “division”), for during his lifetime the people of the world were divided into different language groups. His brother’s name was Joktan.

Gen 11:10

10 This is the account of Shem’s family. Two years after the great flood, when Shem was 100 years old, he became the father of Arphaxad.

Gen 19:1

1 That evening the two angels came to the entrance of the city of Sodom. Lot was sitting there, and when he saw them, he stood up to meet them. Then he welcomed them and bowed with his face to the ground.

Gen 19:8

Look, I have two virgin daughters. Let me bring them out to you, and you can do with them as you wish. But please, leave these men alone, for they are my guests and are under my protection.”

Gen 19:10

But the two angels reached out, pulled Lot into the house, and bolted the door.

Gen 19:15

At dawn the next morning the angels became insistent. “Hurry,” they said to Lot. “Take your wife and your two daughters who are here. Get out right now, or you will be swept away in the destruction of the city!”

Gen 19:16

When Lot still hesitated, the angels seized his hand and the hands of his wife and two daughters and rushed them to safety outside the city, for the LORD was merciful.

Gen 19:30

30 Afterward Lot left Zoar because he was afraid of the people there, and he went to live in a cave in the mountains with his two daughters.

Gen 22:3

The next morning Abraham got up early. He saddled his donkey and took two of his servants with him, along with his son, Isaac. Then he chopped wood for a fire for a burnt offering and set out for the place God had told him about.

Gen 22:6

So Abraham placed the wood for the burnt offering on Isaac’s shoulders, while he himself carried the fire and the knife. As the two of them walked on together,

Gen 24:22

Then at last, when the camels had finished drinking, he took out a gold ring for her nose and two large gold bracelets for her wrists.

Gen 25:22

But the two children struggled with each other in her womb. So she went to ask the LORD about it. “Why is this happening to me?” she asked.

Gen 25:23

And the LORD told her, “The sons in your womb will become two nations. From the very beginning, the two nations will be rivals. One nation will be stronger than the other; and your older son will serve your younger son.”

Gen 26:34

At the age of forty, Esau married two Hittite wives: Judith, the daughter of Beeri, and Basemath, the daughter of Elon.

Gen 27:9

Go out to the flocks, and bring me two fine young goats. I’ll use them to prepare your father’s favorite dish.

Gen 29:16

Now Laban had two daughters. The older daughter was named Leah, and the younger one was Rachel.

Gen 31:33

Laban went first into Jacob’s tent to search there, then into Leah’s, and then the tents of the two servant wives — but he found nothing. Finally, he went into Rachel’s tent.

Gen 31:41

Yes, for twenty years I slaved in your house! I worked for fourteen years earning your two daughters, and then six more years for your flock. And you changed my wages ten times!

Gen 32:7

Jacob was terrified at the news. He divided his household, along with the flocks and herds and camels, into two groups.

Gen 32:10

I am not worthy of all the unfailing love and faithfulness you have shown to me, your servant. When I left home and crossed the Jordan River, I owned nothing except a walking stick. Now my household fills two large camps!

Gen 32:22

22 During the night Jacob got up and took his two wives, his two servant wives, and his eleven sons and crossed the Jabbok River with them.

Gen 33:1

1 Then Jacob looked up and saw Esau coming with his 400 men. So he divided the children among Leah, Rachel, and his two servant wives.

Gen 34:25

But three days later, when their wounds were still sore, two of Jacob’s sons, Simeon and Levi, who were Dinah’s full brothers, took their swords and entered the town without opposition. Then they slaughtered every male there,

Gen 36:2

Esau married two young women from Canaan: Adah, the daughter of Elon the Hittite; and Oholibamah, the daughter of Anah and granddaughter of Zibeon the Hivite.

Gen 38:11

Then Judah said to Tamar, his daughter-in-law, “Go back to your parents’ home and remain a widow until my son Shelah is old enough to marry you.” (But Judah didn’t really intend to do this because he was afraid Shelah would also die, like his two brothers.) So Tamar went back to live in her father’s home.

Gen 40:2

Pharaoh became angry with these two officials,

Gen 41:1

1 Two full years later, Pharaoh dreamed that he was standing on the bank of the Nile River.

Gen 41:32

As for having two similar dreams, it means that these events have been decreed by God, and he will soon make them happen.

Gen 41:50

During this time, before the first of the famine years, two sons were born to Joseph and his wife, Asenath, the daughter of Potiphera, the priest of On.

Gen 42:37

Then Reuben said to his father, “You may kill my two sons if I don’t bring Benjamin back to you. I’ll be responsible for him, and I promise to bring him back.”

Gen 44:27

“Then my father said to us, ‘As you know, my wife had two sons,

Gen 45:6

This famine that has ravaged the land for two years will last five more years, and there will be neither plowing nor harvesting.

Gen 46:27

In addition, Joseph had two sons who were born in Egypt. So altogether, there were seventy members of Jacob’s family in the land of Egypt.

Gen 48:1

1 One day not long after this, word came to Joseph, “Your father is failing rapidly.” So Joseph went to visit his father, and he took with him his two sons, Manasseh and Ephraim.

Gen 48:5

“Now I am claiming as my own sons these two boys of yours, Ephraim and Manasseh, who were born here in the land of Egypt before I arrived. They will be my sons, just as Reuben and Simeon are.

Gen 48:8

Then Jacob looked over at the two boys. “Are these your sons?” he asked.

Gen 49:5

“Simeon and Levi are two of a kind; their weapons are instruments of violence.

Gen 49:14

“Issachar is a sturdy donkey, resting between two saddlepacks.

Exod 2:13

The next day, when Moses went out to visit his people again, he saw two Hebrew men fighting. “Why are you beating up your friend?” Moses said to the one who had started the fight.

Exod 4:9

And if they don’t believe you or listen to you even after these two signs, then take some water from the Nile River and pour it out on the dry ground. When you do, the water from the Nile will turn to blood on the ground.”

Exod 16:16

These are the LORD’s instructions: Each household should gather as much as it needs. Pick up two quarts for each person in your tent.”

Exod 16:22

On the sixth day, they gathered twice as much as usual — four quarts for each person instead of two. Then all the leaders of the community came and asked Moses for an explanation.

Exod 16:29

They must realize that the Sabbath is the LORD’s gift to you. That is why he gives you a two-day supply on the sixth day, so there will be enough for two days. On the Sabbath day you must each stay in your place. Do not go out to pick up food on the seventh day.”

Exod 16:33

Moses said to Aaron, “Get a jar and fill it with two quarts of manna. Then put it in a sacred place before the LORD to preserve it for all future generations.”

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