Laban accused Jacob of stealing his household gods when he pursued him after Jacob secretly left with his family. He was angry not only about the departure but also about the supposed theft, believing that Jacob had taken these idols, which were significant to Laban's household and religious practices. Laban's accusations were heightened by the fear of losing both his family and his possessions. Ultimately, Jacob denied the theft, not knowing that Rachel, his wife, had indeed taken the idols.
In Genesis chapter 30, Jacob agreed with Laban that he would keep all the sheep that were brown, and all the goats that were speckled, with Laban to keep those of a pure colour. He then put magical rods in the watering troughs and held the rods before the eyes of the cattle before they mated, so that they would conceive speckled offspring. This seems to have been handed down from a more ancient creation story that told how speckled sheep and goats came to be.
they chased them down a waterfall
subject = Mr Williams verb = chased - past tense of chase.
Research suggests that the stories of the Hebrew Patriarchs and their families are only loosely based on older, mythical stories that had quite different contexts and messages to the stories that have come down to us. Over time, the Hebrew people lost the sense of what the stories had once meant, but clung to them as favourites.
I chased him down and, after apprehending him, forced him to read a book.
he chased him down and stuck it in his pooper.
Tom Hanks
Mr. Williams
An adjective motifs a noun! An example- The "scary" dog chased us down the road.
you get chased down and arrested or you get a big fine
because us evil english chased them down there
Yes... In which they are chased down a long road by ducks with axes that are made from strawberries and a dead peach.