Book of Judges, chapter 16.
none That is not true. One of the Midrashim - which is the Hebrew commentary on the Hebrew bible - says that Samson (and Delilah) did indeed have children and that they lived elsewhere in the land of Israel, in a place where gold was: Havilah. So, the Bible doesn't really mention children perhaps, but commentators to the Bible, who studied the Bible in the years after the second destruction of the Hebrew Temple, interpreted the story with children to Samson and Delilah. I guess those children were half Jewish (or Hebrew) and half non-Jewish(Philistines).
The story of the lost sheep is found in the beginning of Luke 15.
The Gospels of Matthew and Luke have accounts of Jesus' infancy.
There is no bible story about a centaur
The ISBN of The Story Bible is 0877940258.
Samson is in the Bible book of Judges, chapters 13 through 16.
The name of Samson's donkey is not known. The story of Samson happens in the book of Joshua in the Bible.
The story of Samson begins at Judges 13. The Bible does not say how much hair, if any, Samson had when he was born. Samson may or may not have been an historical figure.
The story of Jacob and Esau is located in the Book of Genesis in the Bible.
Samson is known for his long hair, which was believed to give him strength according to the biblical story. His hair was considered a symbol of his consecration to God, and when it was cut, he lost his strength.
Samson belonged to the tribe of Dan, one of the twelve tribes of Israel. His story is recounted in the Book of Judges in the Hebrew Bible, where he is depicted as a Nazirite with immense strength. Samson's exploits and challenges primarily revolve around his battles against the Philistines.
Time of the Judges. After Joshua before Saul.
none That is not true. One of the Midrashim - which is the Hebrew commentary on the Hebrew bible - says that Samson (and Delilah) did indeed have children and that they lived elsewhere in the land of Israel, in a place where gold was: Havilah. So, the Bible doesn't really mention children perhaps, but commentators to the Bible, who studied the Bible in the years after the second destruction of the Hebrew Temple, interpreted the story with children to Samson and Delilah. I guess those children were half Jewish (or Hebrew) and half non-Jewish(Philistines).
You can search online. There are also some Bibles that include pictures, but mostly just children Bibles.
The story of Samson and Delilah can be found in the book called Judges.
his hair
Samson used the jawbone of an ass to kill Philistines. No weapon is mentioned in the story of Cain and Abel.