逐节对照
- The Message - Then a famine came to the land. Abram went down to Egypt to live; it was a hard famine. As he drew near to Egypt, he said to his wife, Sarai, “Look. We both know that you’re a beautiful woman. When the Egyptians see you they’re going to say, ‘Aha! That’s his wife!’ and kill me. But they’ll let you live. Do me a favor: tell them you’re my sister. Because of you, they’ll welcome me and let me live.”
- 新标点和合本 - 那地遭遇饥荒。因饥荒甚大，亚伯兰就下埃及去，要在那里暂居。
- 和合本2010（上帝版-简体） - 那地遭遇饥荒。亚伯兰因那地的饥荒严重，就下到埃及，要在那里寄居。
- 和合本2010（神版-简体） - 那地遭遇饥荒。亚伯兰因那地的饥荒严重，就下到埃及，要在那里寄居。
- 当代译本 - 那地方遭遇饥荒，灾情非常严重，亚伯兰便下到埃及暂住。
- 圣经新译本 - 当时，那地发生饥荒，亚伯兰就下到埃及去，要在那里寄居；因为那地的饥荒十分严重。
- 中文标准译本 - 当时那地有饥荒。因为那地的饥荒严重，亚伯兰就下埃及去，要在那里寄居。
- 现代标点和合本 - 那地遭遇饥荒。因饥荒甚大，亚伯兰就下埃及去，要在那里暂居。
- 和合本（拼音版） - 那地遭遇饥荒。因饥荒甚大，亚伯兰就下埃及去，要在那里暂居。
- New International Version - Now there was a famine in the land, and Abram went down to Egypt to live there for a while because the famine was severe.
- New International Reader's Version - At that time there was not enough food in the land. So Abram went down to Egypt to live there for a while.
- English Standard Version - Now there was a famine in the land. So Abram went down to Egypt to sojourn there, for the famine was severe in the land.
- New Living Translation - At that time a severe famine struck the land of Canaan, forcing Abram to go down to Egypt, where he lived as a foreigner.
- Christian Standard Bible - There was a famine in the land, so Abram went down to Egypt to stay there for a while because the famine in the land was severe.
- New American Standard Bible - Now there was a famine in the land; so Abram went down to Egypt to live there for a time, because the famine was severe in the land.
- New King James Version - Now there was a famine in the land, and Abram went down to Egypt to dwell there, for the famine was severe in the land.
- Amplified Bible - Now there was a famine in the land; and Abram went down into Egypt to live temporarily, for the famine in the land was oppressive and severe.
- American Standard Version - And there was a famine in the land: and Abram went down into Egypt to sojourn there; for the famine was sore in the land.
- King James Version - And there was a famine in the land: and Abram went down into Egypt to sojourn there; for the famine was grievous in the land.
- New English Translation - There was a famine in the land, so Abram went down to Egypt to stay for a while because the famine was severe.
- World English Bible - There was a famine in the land. Abram went down into Egypt to live as a foreigner there, for the famine was severe in the land.
- 新標點和合本 - 那地遭遇饑荒。因饑荒甚大，亞伯蘭就下埃及去，要在那裏暫居。
- 和合本2010（上帝版-繁體） - 那地遭遇饑荒。亞伯蘭因那地的饑荒嚴重，就下到埃及，要在那裏寄居。
- 和合本2010（神版-繁體） - 那地遭遇饑荒。亞伯蘭因那地的饑荒嚴重，就下到埃及，要在那裏寄居。
- 當代譯本 - 那地方遭遇饑荒，災情非常嚴重，亞伯蘭便下到埃及暫住。
- 聖經新譯本 - 當時，那地發生饑荒，亞伯蘭就下到埃及去，要在那裡寄居；因為那地的饑荒十分嚴重。
- 呂振中譯本 - 當時在那地鬧了饑荒，因為饑荒在那地很嚴重， 亞伯蘭 就下 埃及 去，要寄居在那裏。
- 中文標準譯本 - 當時那地有饑荒。因為那地的饑荒嚴重，亞伯蘭就下埃及去，要在那裡寄居。
- 現代標點和合本 - 那地遭遇饑荒。因饑荒甚大，亞伯蘭就下埃及去，要在那裡暫居。
- 文理和合譯本 - 其地適饑且甚、亞伯蘭乃旅於埃及、
- 文理委辦譯本 - 適歲大饑、故亞伯蘭往、旅於埃及、
- 施約瑟淺文理新舊約聖經 - 是地適饑、因饑甚、故 亞伯蘭 往旅 伊及 、
- Nueva Versión Internacional - En ese entonces, hubo tanta hambre en aquella región que Abram se fue a vivir a Egipto.
- 현대인의 성경 - 그러나 가나안 땅에 심한 흉년이 들어 아브람은 이집트에 가서 살려고 그 쪽으로 내려갔다.
- Новый Русский Перевод - На земле был голод, и Аврам направился жить в Египет, потому что голод был очень силен.
- Восточный перевод - На земле был голод, и Ибрам направился жить в Египет , потому что голод был очень силён.
- Восточный перевод, версия с «Аллахом» - На земле был голод, и Ибрам направился жить в Египет , потому что голод был очень силён.
- Восточный перевод, версия для Таджикистана - На земле был голод, и Ибром направился жить в Египет , потому что голод был очень силён.
- La Bible du Semeur 2015 - Une famine survint dans le pays. Alors Abram se rendit en Egypte pour y séjourner quelque temps, car la famine sévissait dans le pays.
- リビングバイブル - ちょうどそのころ、この地方一帯がひどいききんに見舞われたので、何とかしなければならなくなったアブラムは、ひとまずエジプトに避難することにしました。
- Nova Versão Internacional - Houve fome naquela terra, e Abrão desceu ao Egito para ali viver algum tempo, pois a fome era rigorosa.
- Hoffnung für alle - Im Land Kanaan brach eine schwere Hungersnot aus. Abram zog nach Ägypten, um während dieser Zeit dort Zuflucht zu suchen.
- Kinh Thánh Hiện Đại - Lúc ấy, vì có nạn đói lớn xảy đến trong xứ, nên Áp-ram lánh sang Ai Cập.
- พระคริสตธรรมคัมภีร์ไทย ฉบับอมตธรรมร่วมสมัย - เวลานั้นเกิดการกันดารอาหารในดินแดนคานาอัน อับรามจึงอพยพลงไปอียิปต์และอาศัยอยู่ที่นั่นระยะหนึ่ง เพราะการกันดารอาหารรุนแรงมาก
- พระคัมภีร์ ฉบับแปลใหม่ - เกิดทุพภิกขภัยขึ้นในแผ่นดิน อับรามจึงลงไปยังประเทศอียิปต์ เพื่ออาศัยอยู่ชั่วคราว เพราะอดอยากยิ่งนัก
交叉引用
- Genesis 47:13 - The time eventually came when there was no food anywhere. The famine was very bad. Egypt and Canaan alike were devastated by the famine. Joseph collected all the money that was to be found in Egypt and Canaan to pay for the distribution of food. He banked the money in Pharaoh’s palace. When the money from Egypt and Canaan had run out, the Egyptians came to Joseph. “Food! Give us food! Are you going to watch us die right in front of you? The money is all gone.”
- 2 Samuel 21:1 - There was a famine in David’s time. It went on year after year after year—three years. David went to God seeking the reason. God said, “This is because there is blood on Saul and his house, from the time he massacred the Gibeonites.”
- 2 Kings 7:1 - Elisha said, “Listen! God’s word! The famine’s over. This time tomorrow food will be plentiful—a handful of meal for a shekel; two handfuls of grain for a shekel. The market at the city gate will be buzzing.”
- 2 Kings 7:2 - The attendant on whom the king leaned for support said to the Holy Man, “You expect us to believe that? Trapdoors opening in the sky and food tumbling out?” “You’ll watch it with your own eyes,” he said, “but you will not eat so much as a mouthful!”
- 2 Kings 7:3 - It happened that four lepers were sitting just outside the city gate. They said to one another, “What are we doing sitting here at death’s door? If we enter the famine-struck city we’ll die; if we stay here we’ll die. So let’s take our chances in the camp of Aram and throw ourselves on their mercy. If they receive us we’ll live, if they kill us we’ll die. We’ve got nothing to lose.”
- 2 Kings 7:5 - So after the sun went down they got up and went to the camp of Aram. When they got to the edge of the camp, surprise! Not a man in the camp! The Master had made the army of Aram hear the sound of horses and a mighty army on the march. They told one another, “The king of Israel hired the kings of the Hittites and the kings of Egypt to attack us!” Panicked, they ran for their lives through the darkness, abandoning tents, horses, donkeys—the whole camp just as it was—running for dear life. These four lepers entered the camp and went into a tent. First they ate and drank. Then they grabbed silver, gold, and clothing, and went off and hid it. They came back, entered another tent, and looted it, again hiding their plunder.
- Genesis 26:1 - There was a famine in the land, as bad as the famine during the time of Abraham. And Isaac went down to Abimelech, king of the Philistines, in Gerar.
- Genesis 26:2 - God appeared to him and said, “Don’t go down to Egypt; stay where I tell you. Stay here in this land and I’ll be with you and bless you. I’m giving you and your children all these lands, fulfilling the oath that I swore to your father Abraham. I’ll make your descendants as many as the stars in the sky and give them all these lands. All the nations of the Earth will get a blessing for themselves through your descendants. And why? Because Abraham obeyed my summons and kept my charge—my commands, my guidelines, my teachings.”
- 2 Kings 8:1 - Years before, Elisha had told the woman whose son he had brought to life, “Leave here and go, you and your family, and live someplace else. God has ordered a famine in the land; it will last for seven years.” The woman did what the Holy Man told her and left. She and her family lived as aliens in the country of Philistia for seven years. Then, when the seven years were up, the woman and her family came back. She went directly to the king and asked for her home and farm.
- Jeremiah 14:1 - God’s Message that came to Jeremiah regarding the drought: “Judah weeps, her cities mourn. The people fall to the ground, moaning, while sounds of Jerusalem’s sobs rise up, up. The rich people sent their servants for water. They went to the cisterns, but the cisterns were dry. They came back with empty buckets, wringing their hands, shaking their heads. All the farm work has stopped. Not a drop of rain has fallen. The farmers don’t know what to do. They wring their hands, they shake their heads. Even the doe abandons her fawn in the field because there is no grass— Eyes glazed over, on her last legs, nothing but skin and bones.”
- 2 Kings 4:38 - Elisha went back down to Gilgal. There was a famine there. While he was consulting with the guild of prophets, he told his servant, “Put a large pot on the fire and cook up some stew for the prophets.”
- Psalms 34:19 - Disciples so often get into trouble; still, God is there every time.
- Acts 7:11 - “Later a famine descended on that entire region, stretching from Egypt to Canaan, bringing terrific hardship. Our hungry fathers looked high and low for food, but the cupboard was bare. Jacob heard there was food in Egypt and sent our fathers to scout it out. Having confirmed the report, they went back to Egypt a second time to get food. On that visit, Joseph revealed his true identity to his brothers and introduced the Jacob family to Pharaoh. Then Joseph sent for his father, Jacob, and everyone else in the family, seventy-five in all. That’s how the Jacob family got to Egypt.
- 1 Kings 17:1 - And then this happened: Elijah the Tishbite, from among the settlers of Gilead, confronted Ahab: “As surely as God lives, the God of Israel before whom I stand in obedient service, the next years are going to see a total drought—not a drop of dew or rain unless I say otherwise.”
- 1 Kings 17:2 - God then told Elijah, “Get out of here, and fast. Head east and hide out at the Kerith Ravine on the other side of the Jordan River. You can drink fresh water from the brook; I’ve ordered the ravens to feed you.”
- 1 Kings 17:5 - Elijah obeyed God’s orders. He went and camped in the Kerith canyon on the other side of the Jordan. And sure enough, ravens brought him his meals, both breakfast and supper, and he drank from the brook.
- 1 Kings 17:7 - Eventually the brook dried up because of the drought. Then God spoke to him: “Get up and go to Zarephath in Sidon and live there. I’ve instructed a woman who lives there, a widow, to feed you.”
- 1 Kings 17:10 - So he got up and went to Zarephath. As he came to the entrance of the village he met a woman, a widow, gathering firewood. He asked her, “Please, would you bring me a little water in a jug? I need a drink.” As she went to get it, he called out, “And while you’re at it, would you bring me something to eat?”
- 1 Kings 17:12 - She said, “I swear, as surely as your God lives, I don’t have so much as a biscuit. I have a handful of flour in a jar and a little oil in a bottle; you found me scratching together just enough firewood to make a last meal for my son and me. After we eat it, we’ll die.”
- 1 Kings 17:13 - Elijah said to her, “Don’t worry about a thing. Go ahead and do what you’ve said. But first make a small biscuit for me and bring it back here. Then go ahead and make a meal from what’s left for you and your son. This is the word of the God of Israel: ‘The jar of flour will not run out and the bottle of oil will not become empty before God sends rain on the land and ends this drought.’”
- 1 Kings 17:15 - And she went right off and did it, did just as Elijah asked. And it turned out as he said—daily food for her and her family. The jar of meal didn’t run out and the bottle of oil didn’t become empty: God’s promise fulfilled to the letter, exactly as Elijah had delivered it!
- 1 Kings 17:17 - Later on the woman’s son became sick. The sickness took a turn for the worse—and then he stopped breathing.
- 1 Kings 17:18 - The woman said to Elijah, “Why did you ever show up here in the first place—a holy man barging in, exposing my sins, and killing my son?”
- Ruth 1:1 - Once upon a time—it was back in the days when judges led Israel—there was a famine in the land. A man from Bethlehem in Judah left home to live in the country of Moab, he and his wife and his two sons. The man’s name was Elimelech; his wife’s name was Naomi; his sons were named Mahlon and Kilion—all Ephrathites from Bethlehem in Judah. They all went to the country of Moab and settled there.
- Genesis 46:3 - God said, “I am the God of your father. Don’t be afraid of going down to Egypt. I’m going to make you a great nation there. I’ll go with you down to Egypt; I’ll also bring you back here. And when you die, Joseph will be with you; with his own hand he’ll close your eyes.”
- Genesis 43:1 - The famine got worse. When they had eaten all the food they had brought back from Egypt, their father said, “Go back and get some more food.”