CHAP. VI.
1926 anthology with historical English translations and Crane introduction
William Wake and Frank Crane
CHAP. VI.
1 And particularly such as have been eminent for their kindness and charity to their neighbours.
2 The Lord thereby making it manifest, that he will not forsake those that trust in him; but[237] will bring the disobedient to punishment and correction.
4 That so all men may know, that those who are double minded, and distrustful of the power of God, are[240] prepared for condemnation, and to be a sign to all succeeding ages.
6[243] Rahab therefore being hospitable, received them, and hid them under the stalks of flax, on the top of her house.
7 And when the[244] messengers that were sent by the king came unto her, and asked her, saying, [245]There came men unto thee to spy out the land, bring them forth, for so hath the king commanded: She answered, [246]The two men whom ye seek came unto me, but presently they departed, and are gone:[247] Not discovering them unto them.
9 And they answered her, saying, It shall be as thou hast spoken to us.[252] Therefore, when thou shalt know that we are near thou shalt gather all thy family together upon the housetop, and they shall be saved: but all that shall be found without thy house, shall be destroyed.