Sentence examples for live exodus from inspiring English sources

Fenriz and I had been out thrashing in a remote town called Drammen, and when we rocked up at Sergeant's place he was still going, a crate of stubbies on the living room table, an old live Exodus VHS on the TV.

Where witches were concerned, they deferred to the Biblical injunction: "Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live," Exodus commands.

Schiff makes reference to the Biblical injunction "Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live" (Exodus, 22 18), which serves as an example of the Puritans' false interpretation and mistranslation of the Bible.

The previous year had seen the publication of the King James Bible, in which the religious justification for executing witches was clearly stated: "Rebellion is as the sin of witchcraft" (I Samuel 15:23) and "Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live" (Exodus 22 18).

The story of Moses has God saying, "No one shall see me and live" (Exodus 33:20).

He asks for a direct encounter with God, and is told: "You cannot see my face, for no man can see me and live" (Exodus 33:20).

If Jacob saw the face of God (in Genesis 32 30), and God said, "No man shall see me and live" (in Exodus 33:20), then "which one is the liar?" he asks.

Today, there are many people living in exodus, in refugee camps, in slums, on the streets, in sorrow and with guilt.

In this story, "the Egyptians became ruthless in imposing tasks on the Israelites, and made their lives bitter" (Exodus 1 13-14).

Romney himself experienced none of this hardship, of course, but Jews who didn't live through the Exodus are still shaped by it.

For live wallpaper, check out Exodus Live Wallpaper, which is free (or $1 for a Pro edition) and will display a rain of cubes gently tumbling and rolling across a tablet's desktop background.