Genesis 49:27 Benjamin is a ravenous wolf; all morning he gorges on his kill, at evening divides up what’s left over.

49:27 MSG

逐节对照

The Message - Benjamin is a ravenous wolf; all morning he gorges on his kill, at evening divides up what’s left over.
新标点和合本 - “便雅悯是个撕掠的狼，早晨要吃他所抓的，晚上要分他所夺的。”
和合本2010（上帝版-简体） - 便雅悯是只抓撕掠物的狼，早晨要吃他的猎物，晚上要分他的掳物。”
和合本2010（神版-简体） - 便雅悯是只抓撕掠物的狼，早晨要吃他的猎物，晚上要分他的掳物。”
当代译本 - “便雅悯是匹贪婪的狼，早晨吞吃猎物，晚上瓜分战利品。”
圣经新译本 - 便雅悯是只撕掠的豺狼，早晨吞吃他的猎物，晚上瓜分他的掳物。”
中文标准译本 - 便雅悯是撕掠的狼，早晨吞噬他的猎物，晚上瓜分他的掠物。”
现代标点和合本 - 便雅悯是个撕掠的狼，早晨要吃他所抓的，晚上要分他所夺的。”
和合本（拼音版） - “便雅悯是个撕掠的狼，早晨要吃他所抓的，晚上要分他所夺的。”
New International Version - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf; in the morning he devours the prey, in the evening he divides the plunder.”
New International Reader's Version - “Benjamin is a hungry wolf. In the morning he eats what he has killed. In the evening he shares what he has stolen.”
English Standard Version - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf, in the morning devouring the prey and at evening dividing the spoil.”
New Living Translation - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf, devouring his enemies in the morning and dividing his plunder in the evening.”
Christian Standard Bible - Benjamin is a wolf; he tears his prey. In the morning he devours the prey, and in the evening he divides the plunder.”
New American Standard Bible - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf; In the morning he devours the prey, And in the evening he divides the spoils.”
New King James Version - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf; In the morning he shall devour the prey, And at night he shall divide the spoil.”
Amplified Bible - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf; In the morning he devours the prey, And at night he divides the spoil.”
American Standard Version - Benjamin is a wolf that raveneth: In the morning he shall devour the prey, And at even he shall divide the spoil.
King James Version - Benjamin shall ravin as a wolf: in the morning he shall devour the prey, and at night he shall divide the spoil.
New English Translation - Benjamin is a ravenous wolf; in the morning devouring the prey, and in the evening dividing the plunder.”
World English Bible - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf. In the morning he will devour the prey. At evening he will divide the plunder.”
新標點和合本 - 便雅憫是個撕掠的狼，早晨要吃他所抓的，晚上要分他所奪的。」
和合本2010（上帝版-繁體） - 便雅憫是隻抓撕掠物的狼，早晨要吃他的獵物，晚上要分他的擄物。」
和合本2010（神版-繁體） - 便雅憫是隻抓撕掠物的狼，早晨要吃他的獵物，晚上要分他的擄物。」
當代譯本 - 「便雅憫是匹貪婪的狼，早晨吞吃獵物，晚上瓜分戰利品。」
聖經新譯本 - 便雅憫是隻撕掠的豺狼，早晨吞吃他的獵物，晚上瓜分他的擄物。”
呂振中譯本 - 便雅憫是肆行抓掠的豺狼，早晨喫所掠奪的，晚上分所擄獲的。』
中文標準譯本 - 便雅憫是撕掠的狼，早晨吞噬他的獵物，晚上瓜分他的掠物。」
現代標點和合本 - 便雅憫是個撕掠的狼，早晨要吃他所抓的，晚上要分他所奪的。」
文理和合譯本 - 便雅憫如攫物之狼、朝吞所獲、夕分所奪、○
文理委辦譯本 - 便雅憫如狼、斷傷牲畜、朝吞所獲、夕分所得。○
施約瑟淺文理新舊約聖經 - 便雅憫如狼攫物、朝吞所獲、夕分所奪、○
Nueva Versión Internacional - »Benjamín es un lobo rapaz que en la mañana devora la presa y en la tarde reparte los despojos».
현대인의 성경 - “베냐민은 사나운 이리와 같아서 아침에는 원수를 삼키고 저녁에는 그 약탈물을 나누리라.”
Новый Русский Перевод - Вениамин – прожорливый волк; утром он пожирает добычу, вечером делит награбленное добро.
Восточный перевод - Вениамин – прожорливый волк; утром он пожирает добычу, вечером делит награбленное добро.
Восточный перевод, версия с «Аллахом» - Вениамин – прожорливый волк; утром он пожирает добычу, вечером делит награбленное добро.
Восточный перевод, версия для Таджикистана - Вениамин – прожорливый волк; утром он пожирает добычу, вечером делит награбленное добро.
La Bible du Semeur 2015 - Benjamin est semblable ╵à un loup qui déchire. Dès le matin, ╵il dévore sa proie, et sur le soir encore, ╵répartit le butin.
リビングバイブル - ベニヤミンはほえたける狼だ。明け方には敵を食い荒らし、夕べには戦利品を分け合う。」
Nova Versão Internacional - “Benjamim é um lobo predador; pela manhã devora a presa e à tarde divide o despojo”.
Hoffnung für alle - Benjamin gleicht einem reißenden Wolf, der morgens seine Feinde verschlingt und abends seine Beute teilt.«
Kinh Thánh Hiện Đại - Bên-gia-min là chó sói săn mồi, buổi sáng con tiêu diệt kẻ thù, đến chiều phân chia chiến lợi phẩm.”
พระคริสตธรรมคัมภีร์ไทย ฉบับอมตธรรมร่วมสมัย - “เบนยามินเป็นสุนัขป่าที่หิวโซ ในตอนเช้าเขาขย้ำเหยื่อ ในตอนเย็นเขาแบ่งของที่ยึดมาได้”
พระคัมภีร์ ฉบับแปลใหม่ - เบนยามินฉีกเนื้อกินอย่างสุนัขป่า เขาเขมือบเหยื่อในยามเช้า และแบ่งปันสิ่งที่ชิงมาได้ในยามเย็น”

交叉引用

1 Samuel 11:4 - The messengers came to Saul’s place at Gibeah and told the people what was going on. As the people broke out in loud wails, Saul showed up. He was coming back from the field with his oxen. Saul asked, “What happened? Why is everyone crying?” And they repeated the message that had come from Jabesh.
1 Samuel 11:6 - The Spirit of God came on Saul when he heard the report and he flew into a rage. He grabbed the yoke of oxen and butchered them on the spot. He sent the messengers throughout Israel distributing the bloody pieces with this message: “Anyone who refuses to join up with Saul and Samuel, let this be the fate of his oxen!”
1 Samuel 11:7 - The terror of God seized the people, and they came out, one and all, not a laggard among them. Saul took command of the people at Bezek. There were 300,000 men from Israel, another 30,000 from Judah.
1 Samuel 11:9 - Saul instructed the messengers, “Tell this to the folk in Jabesh Gilead: ‘Help is on the way. Expect it by noon tomorrow.’” The messengers set straight off and delivered their message. Elated, the people of Jabesh Gilead sent word to Nahash: “Tomorrow we’ll give ourselves up. You can deal with us on your terms.” Long before dawn the next day, Saul had strategically placed his army in three groups. At first light they broke into the enemy camp and slaughtered Ammonites until noon. Those who were left ran for their lives, scattering every which way.
Deuteronomy 33:12 - Benjamin: “God’s beloved; God’s permanent residence. Encircled by God all day long, within whom God is at home.”
Hosea 13:7 - “I’ll charge them like a lion, like a leopard stalking in the brush. I’ll jump them like a sow grizzly robbed of her cubs. I’ll rip out their guts. Coyotes will make a meal of them. Crows will clean their bones. I’m going to destroy you, Israel. Who is going to stop me? Where is your trusty king you thought would save you? Where are all the local leaders you wanted so badly? All these rulers you insisted on having, demanding, ‘Give me a king! Give me leaders!’? Well, long ago I gave you a king, but I wasn’t happy about it. Now, fed up, I’ve gotten rid of him. I have a detailed record of your infidelities— Ephraim’s sin documented and stored in a safe-deposit box.
Judges 3:15 - The People of Israel cried out to God and God raised up for them a savior, Ehud son of Gera, a Benjaminite. He was left-handed. The People of Israel sent tribute by him to Eglon king of Moab. Ehud made himself a short two-edged sword and strapped it on his right thigh under his clothes. He presented the tribute to Eglon king of Moab. Eglon was grossly fat. After Ehud finished presenting the tribute, he went a little way with the men who had carried it. But when he got as far as the stone images near Gilgal, he went back and said, “I have a private message for you, O King.” The king told his servants, “Leave.” They all left.
Judges 3:20 - Ehud approached him—the king was now quite alone in his cool rooftop room—and said, “I have a word of God for you.” Eglon stood up from his throne. Ehud reached with his left hand and took his sword from his right thigh and plunged it into the king’s big belly. Not only the blade but the hilt went in. The fat closed in over it so he couldn’t pull it out. Ehud slipped out by way of the porch and shut and locked the doors of the rooftop room behind him. Then he was gone. When the servants came, they saw with surprise that the doors to the rooftop room were locked. They said, “He’s probably relieving himself in the restroom.”
Judges 3:25 - They waited. And then they worried—no one was coming out of those locked doors. Finally, they got a key and unlocked them. There was their master, fallen on the floor, dead!
Judges 3:26 - While they were standing around wondering what to do, Ehud was long gone. He got past the stone images and escaped to Seirah. When he got there, he sounded the trumpet on Mount Ephraim. The People of Israel came down from the hills and joined him. He took his place at their head.
Judges 3:28 - He said, “Follow me, for God has given your enemies—yes, Moab!—to you.” They went down after him and secured the fords of the Jordan against the Moabites. They let no one cross over.
Judges 3:29 - At that time, they struck down about ten companies of Moabites, all of them well-fed and robust. Not one escaped. That day Moab was subdued under the hand of Israel. The land was quiet for eighty years.
Matthew 7:15 - “Be wary of false preachers who smile a lot, dripping with practiced sincerity. Chances are they are out to rip you off some way or other. Don’t be impressed with charisma; look for character. Who preachers are is the main thing, not what they say. A genuine leader will never exploit your emotions or your pocketbook. These diseased trees with their bad apples are going to be chopped down and burned.
1 Samuel 17:1 - The Philistines drew up their troops for battle. They deployed them at Socoh in Judah, and set up camp between Socoh and Azekah at Ephes Dammim. Saul and the Israelites came together, camped at Oak Valley, and spread out their troops in battle readiness for the Philistines. The Philistines were on one hill, the Israelites on the opposing hill, with the valley between them.
1 Samuel 17:4 - A giant nearly ten feet tall stepped out from the Philistine line into the open, Goliath from Gath. He had a bronze helmet on his head and was dressed in armor—126 pounds of it! He wore bronze shin guards and carried a bronze sword. His spear was like a fence rail—the spear tip alone weighed over fifteen pounds. His shield bearer walked ahead of him.
1 Samuel 17:8 - Goliath stood there and called out to the Israelite troops, “Why bother using your whole army? Am I not Philistine enough for you? And you’re all committed to Saul, aren’t you? So pick your best fighter and pit him against me. If he gets the upper hand and kills me, the Philistines will all become your slaves. But if I get the upper hand and kill him, you’ll all become our slaves and serve us. I challenge the troops of Israel this day. Give me a man. Let us fight it out together!”
1 Samuel 17:11 - When Saul and his troops heard the Philistine’s challenge, they were terrified and lost all hope.
1 Samuel 17:12 - Enter David. He was the son of Jesse the Ephrathite from Bethlehem in Judah. Jesse, the father of eight sons, was himself too old to join Saul’s army. Jesse’s three oldest sons had followed Saul to war. The names of the three sons who had joined up with Saul were Eliab, the firstborn; next, Abinadab; and third, Shammah. David was the youngest son. While his three oldest brothers went to war with Saul, David went back and forth from attending to Saul to tending his father’s sheep in Bethlehem.
1 Samuel 17:16 - Each morning and evening for forty days, Goliath took his stand and made his speech.
1 Samuel 17:17 - One day, Jesse told David his son, “Take this sack of cracked wheat and these ten loaves of bread and run them down to your brothers in the camp. And take these ten wedges of cheese to the captain of their division. Check in on your brothers to see whether they are getting along all right, and let me know how they’re doing—Saul and your brothers, and all the Israelites in their war with the Philistines in the Oak Valley.”
1 Samuel 17:20 - David was up at the crack of dawn and, having arranged for someone to tend his flock, took the food and was on his way just as Jesse had directed him. He arrived at the camp just as the army was moving into battle formation, shouting the war cry. Israel and the Philistines moved into position, facing each other, battle-ready. David left his bundles of food in the care of a sentry, ran to the troops who were deployed, and greeted his brothers. While they were talking together, the Philistine champion, Goliath of Gath, stepped out from the front lines of the Philistines, and gave his usual challenge. David heard him.
1 Samuel 17:24 - The Israelites, to a man, fell back the moment they saw the giant—totally frightened. The talk among the troops was, “Have you ever seen anything like this, this man openly and defiantly challenging Israel? The man who kills the giant will have it made. The king will give him a huge reward, offer his daughter as a bride, and give his entire family a free ride.”
1 Samuel 17:26 - David, who was talking to the men standing around him, asked, “What’s in it for the man who kills that Philistine and gets rid of this ugly blot on Israel’s honor? Who does he think he is, anyway, this uncircumcised Philistine, taunting the armies of God-Alive?”
1 Samuel 17:27 - They told him what everyone was saying about what the king would do for the man who killed the Philistine.
1 Samuel 17:28 - Eliab, his older brother, heard David fraternizing with the men and lost his temper: “What are you doing here! Why aren’t you minding your own business, tending that scrawny flock of sheep? I know what you’re up to. You’ve come down here to see the sights, hoping for a ringside seat at a bloody battle!”
1 Samuel 17:29 - “What is it with you?” replied David. “All I did was ask a question.” Ignoring his brother, he turned to someone else, asked the same question, and got the same answer as before.
1 Samuel 17:31 - The things David was saying were picked up and reported to Saul. Saul sent for him.
1 Samuel 17:32 - “Master,” said David, “don’t give up hope. I’m ready to go and fight this Philistine.”
1 Samuel 17:33 - Saul answered David, “You can’t go and fight this Philistine. You’re too young and inexperienced—and he’s been at this fighting business since before you were born.”
1 Samuel 17:34 - David said, “I’ve been a shepherd, tending sheep for my father. Whenever a lion or bear came and took a lamb from the flock, I’d go after it, knock it down, and rescue the lamb. If it turned on me, I’d grab it by the throat, wring its neck, and kill it. Lion or bear, it made no difference—I killed it. And I’ll do the same to this Philistine pig who is taunting the troops of God-Alive. God, who delivered me from the teeth of the lion and the claws of the bear, will deliver me from this Philistine.” Saul said, “Go. And God help you!”
1 Samuel 17:38 - Then Saul outfitted David as a soldier in armor. He put his bronze helmet on his head and belted his sword on him over the armor. David tried to walk but he could hardly budge. David told Saul, “I can’t even move with all this stuff on me. I’m not used to this.” And he took it all off.
1 Samuel 17:40 - Then David took his shepherd’s staff, selected five smooth stones from the brook, and put them in the pocket of his shepherd’s pack, and with his sling in his hand approached Goliath.
1 Samuel 17:41 - As the Philistine paced back and forth, his shield bearer in front of him, he noticed David. He took one look down on him and sneered—a mere boy, apple-cheeked and peach-fuzzed.
1 Samuel 17:43 - The Philistine ridiculed David. “Am I a dog that you come after me with a stick?” And he cursed him by his gods.
1 Samuel 17:44 - “Come on,” said the Philistine. “I’ll make roadkill of you for the buzzards. I’ll turn you into a tasty morsel for the field mice.”
1 Samuel 17:45 - David answered, “You come at me with sword and spear and battle-ax. I come at you in the name of God-of-the-Angel-Armies, the God of Israel’s troops, whom you curse and mock. This very day God is handing you over to me. I’m about to kill you, cut off your head, and serve up your body and the bodies of your Philistine buddies to the crows and coyotes. The whole earth will know that there’s an extraordinary God in Israel. And everyone gathered here will learn that God doesn’t save by means of sword or spear. The battle belongs to God—he’s handing you to us on a platter!”
1 Samuel 17:48 - That roused the Philistine, and he started toward David. David took off from the front line, running toward the Philistine. David reached into his pocket for a stone, slung it, and hit the Philistine hard in the forehead, embedding the stone deeply. The Philistine crashed, facedown in the dirt.
1 Samuel 17:50 - That’s how David beat the Philistine—with a sling and a stone. He hit him and killed him. No sword for David!
1 Samuel 17:51 - Then David ran up to the Philistine and stood over him, pulled the giant’s sword from its sheath, and finished the job by cutting off his head. When the Philistines saw that their great champion was dead, they scattered, running for their lives.
1 Samuel 17:52 - The men of Israel and Judah were up on their feet, shouting! They chased the Philistines all the way to the outskirts of Gath and the gates of Ekron. Wounded Philistines were strewn along the Shaaraim road all the way to Gath and Ekron. After chasing the Philistines, the Israelites came back and looted their camp. David took the Philistine’s head and brought it to Jerusalem. But the giant’s weapons he placed in his own tent. * * *
1 Samuel 17:55 - When Saul saw David go out to meet the Philistine, he said to Abner, commander of the army, “Tell me about this young man’s family.” Abner said, “For the life of me, O King, I don’t know.”
1 Samuel 17:56 - The king said, “Well, find out the lineage of this raw youth.”
1 Samuel 17:57 - As soon as David came back from killing the Philistine, Abner brought him, the Philistine’s head still in his hand, straight to Saul.
1 Samuel 17:58 - Saul asked him, “Young man, whose son are you?” “I’m the son of your servant Jesse,” said David, “the one who lives in Bethlehem.”
Matthew 10:16 - “Stay alert. This is hazardous work I’m assigning you. You’re going to be like sheep running through a wolf pack, so don’t call attention to yourselves. Be as shrewd as a snake, inoffensive as a dove.
Acts 20:29 - “I know that as soon as I’m gone, vicious wolves are going to show up and rip into this flock, men from your very own ranks twisting words so as to seduce disciples into following them instead of Jesus. So stay awake and keep up your guard. Remember those three years I kept at it with you, never letting up, pouring my heart out with you, one after another.
Acts 8:3 - And Saul just went wild, devastating the church, entering house after house after house, dragging men and women off to jail. Forced to leave home base, the followers of Jesus all became missionaries. Wherever they were scattered, they preached the Message about Jesus. Going down to a Samaritan city, Philip proclaimed the Message of the Messiah. When the people heard what he had to say and saw the miracles, the clear signs of God’s action, they hung on his every word. Many who could neither stand nor walk were healed that day. The evil spirits protested loudly as they were sent on their way. And what joy in the city!
1 Samuel 14:1 - Later that day, Jonathan, Saul’s son, said to his armor bearer, “Come on, let’s go over to the Philistine garrison patrol on the other side of the pass.” But he didn’t tell his father. Meanwhile, Saul was taking it easy under the pomegranate tree at the threshing floor on the edge of town at Geba (Gibeah). There were about six hundred men with him. Ahijah, wearing the priestly Ephod, was also there. (Ahijah was the son of Ahitub, brother of Ichabod, son of Phinehas, who was the son of Eli the priest of God at Shiloh.) No one there knew that Jonathan had gone off.
1 Samuel 14:4 - The pass that Jonathan was planning to cross over to the Philistine garrison was flanked on either side by sharp rock outcroppings, cliffs named Bozez and Seneh. The cliff to the north faced Micmash; the cliff to the south faced Geba (Gibeah).
1 Samuel 14:6 - Jonathan said to his armor bearer, “Come on now, let’s go across to these uncircumcised pagans. Maybe God will work for us. There’s no rule that says God can only deliver by using a big army. No one can stop God from saving when he sets his mind to it.”
1 Samuel 14:7 - His armor bearer said, “Go ahead. Do what you think best. I’m with you all the way.”
1 Samuel 14:8 - Jonathan said, “Here’s what we’ll do. We’ll cross over the pass and let the men see we’re there. If they say, ‘Halt! Don’t move until we check you out,’ we’ll stay put and not go up. But if they say, ‘Come on up,’ we’ll go right up—and we’ll know God has given them to us. That will be our sign.”
1 Samuel 14:11 - So they did it, the two of them. They stepped into the open where they could be seen by the Philistine garrison. The Philistines shouted out, “Look at that! The Hebrews are crawling out of their holes!”
1 Samuel 14:12 - Then they yelled down to Jonathan and his armor bearer, “Come on up here! We’ve got a thing or two to show you!”
1 Samuel 14:13 - Jonathan shouted to his armor bearer, “Up! Follow me! God has turned them over to Israel!” Jonathan scrambled up on all fours, his armor bearer right on his heels. When the Philistines came running up to them, he knocked them flat, his armor bearer right behind finishing them off, bashing their heads in with stones.
1 Samuel 14:14 - In this first bloody encounter, Jonathan and his armor bearer killed about twenty men. That set off a terrific upheaval in both camp and field, the soldiers in the garrison and the raiding squad badly shaken up, the ground itself shuddering—panic like you’ve never seen before!
Acts 9:1 - All this time Saul was breathing down the necks of the Master’s disciples, out for the kill. He went to the Chief Priest and got arrest warrants to take to the meeting places in Damascus so that if he found anyone there belonging to the Way, whether men or women, he could arrest them and bring them to Jerusalem.
Genesis 35:18 - With her last breath, for she was now dying, she named him Ben-oni (Son-of-My-Pain), but his father named him Ben-jamin (Son-of-Good-Fortune).

逐节对照

交叉引用

The Message - Benjamin is a ravenous wolf; all morning he gorges on his kill, at evening divides up what’s left over.
新标点和合本 - “便雅悯是个撕掠的狼，早晨要吃他所抓的，晚上要分他所夺的。”
和合本2010（上帝版-简体） - 便雅悯是只抓撕掠物的狼，早晨要吃他的猎物，晚上要分他的掳物。”
和合本2010（神版-简体） - 便雅悯是只抓撕掠物的狼，早晨要吃他的猎物，晚上要分他的掳物。”
当代译本 - “便雅悯是匹贪婪的狼，早晨吞吃猎物，晚上瓜分战利品。”
圣经新译本 - 便雅悯是只撕掠的豺狼，早晨吞吃他的猎物，晚上瓜分他的掳物。”
中文标准译本 - 便雅悯是撕掠的狼，早晨吞噬他的猎物，晚上瓜分他的掠物。”
现代标点和合本 - 便雅悯是个撕掠的狼，早晨要吃他所抓的，晚上要分他所夺的。”
和合本（拼音版） - “便雅悯是个撕掠的狼，早晨要吃他所抓的，晚上要分他所夺的。”
New International Version - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf; in the morning he devours the prey, in the evening he divides the plunder.”
New International Reader's Version - “Benjamin is a hungry wolf. In the morning he eats what he has killed. In the evening he shares what he has stolen.”
English Standard Version - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf, in the morning devouring the prey and at evening dividing the spoil.”
New Living Translation - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf, devouring his enemies in the morning and dividing his plunder in the evening.”
Christian Standard Bible - Benjamin is a wolf; he tears his prey. In the morning he devours the prey, and in the evening he divides the plunder.”
New American Standard Bible - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf; In the morning he devours the prey, And in the evening he divides the spoils.”
New King James Version - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf; In the morning he shall devour the prey, And at night he shall divide the spoil.”
Amplified Bible - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf; In the morning he devours the prey, And at night he divides the spoil.”
American Standard Version - Benjamin is a wolf that raveneth: In the morning he shall devour the prey, And at even he shall divide the spoil.
King James Version - Benjamin shall ravin as a wolf: in the morning he shall devour the prey, and at night he shall divide the spoil.
New English Translation - Benjamin is a ravenous wolf; in the morning devouring the prey, and in the evening dividing the plunder.”
World English Bible - “Benjamin is a ravenous wolf. In the morning he will devour the prey. At evening he will divide the plunder.”
新標點和合本 - 便雅憫是個撕掠的狼，早晨要吃他所抓的，晚上要分他所奪的。」
和合本2010（上帝版-繁體） - 便雅憫是隻抓撕掠物的狼，早晨要吃他的獵物，晚上要分他的擄物。」
和合本2010（神版-繁體） - 便雅憫是隻抓撕掠物的狼，早晨要吃他的獵物，晚上要分他的擄物。」
當代譯本 - 「便雅憫是匹貪婪的狼，早晨吞吃獵物，晚上瓜分戰利品。」
聖經新譯本 - 便雅憫是隻撕掠的豺狼，早晨吞吃他的獵物，晚上瓜分他的擄物。”
呂振中譯本 - 便雅憫是肆行抓掠的豺狼，早晨喫所掠奪的，晚上分所擄獲的。』
中文標準譯本 - 便雅憫是撕掠的狼，早晨吞噬他的獵物，晚上瓜分他的掠物。」
現代標點和合本 - 便雅憫是個撕掠的狼，早晨要吃他所抓的，晚上要分他所奪的。」
文理和合譯本 - 便雅憫如攫物之狼、朝吞所獲、夕分所奪、○
文理委辦譯本 - 便雅憫如狼、斷傷牲畜、朝吞所獲、夕分所得。○
施約瑟淺文理新舊約聖經 - 便雅憫如狼攫物、朝吞所獲、夕分所奪、○
Nueva Versión Internacional - »Benjamín es un lobo rapaz que en la mañana devora la presa y en la tarde reparte los despojos».
현대인의 성경 - “베냐민은 사나운 이리와 같아서 아침에는 원수를 삼키고 저녁에는 그 약탈물을 나누리라.”
Новый Русский Перевод - Вениамин – прожорливый волк; утром он пожирает добычу, вечером делит награбленное добро.
Восточный перевод - Вениамин – прожорливый волк; утром он пожирает добычу, вечером делит награбленное добро.
Восточный перевод, версия с «Аллахом» - Вениамин – прожорливый волк; утром он пожирает добычу, вечером делит награбленное добро.
Восточный перевод, версия для Таджикистана - Вениамин – прожорливый волк; утром он пожирает добычу, вечером делит награбленное добро.
La Bible du Semeur 2015 - Benjamin est semblable ╵à un loup qui déchire. Dès le matin, ╵il dévore sa proie, et sur le soir encore, ╵répartit le butin.
リビングバイブル - ベニヤミンはほえたける狼だ。明け方には敵を食い荒らし、夕べには戦利品を分け合う。」
Nova Versão Internacional - “Benjamim é um lobo predador; pela manhã devora a presa e à tarde divide o despojo”.
Hoffnung für alle - Benjamin gleicht einem reißenden Wolf, der morgens seine Feinde verschlingt und abends seine Beute teilt.«
Kinh Thánh Hiện Đại - Bên-gia-min là chó sói săn mồi, buổi sáng con tiêu diệt kẻ thù, đến chiều phân chia chiến lợi phẩm.”
พระคริสตธรรมคัมภีร์ไทย ฉบับอมตธรรมร่วมสมัย - “เบนยามินเป็นสุนัขป่าที่หิวโซ ในตอนเช้าเขาขย้ำเหยื่อ ในตอนเย็นเขาแบ่งของที่ยึดมาได้”
พระคัมภีร์ ฉบับแปลใหม่ - เบนยามินฉีกเนื้อกินอย่างสุนัขป่า เขาเขมือบเหยื่อในยามเช้า และแบ่งปันสิ่งที่ชิงมาได้ในยามเย็น”

1 Samuel 11:4 - The messengers came to Saul’s place at Gibeah and told the people what was going on. As the people broke out in loud wails, Saul showed up. He was coming back from the field with his oxen. Saul asked, “What happened? Why is everyone crying?” And they repeated the message that had come from Jabesh.
1 Samuel 11:6 - The Spirit of God came on Saul when he heard the report and he flew into a rage. He grabbed the yoke of oxen and butchered them on the spot. He sent the messengers throughout Israel distributing the bloody pieces with this message: “Anyone who refuses to join up with Saul and Samuel, let this be the fate of his oxen!”
1 Samuel 11:7 - The terror of God seized the people, and they came out, one and all, not a laggard among them. Saul took command of the people at Bezek. There were 300,000 men from Israel, another 30,000 from Judah.
1 Samuel 11:9 - Saul instructed the messengers, “Tell this to the folk in Jabesh Gilead: ‘Help is on the way. Expect it by noon tomorrow.’” The messengers set straight off and delivered their message. Elated, the people of Jabesh Gilead sent word to Nahash: “Tomorrow we’ll give ourselves up. You can deal with us on your terms.” Long before dawn the next day, Saul had strategically placed his army in three groups. At first light they broke into the enemy camp and slaughtered Ammonites until noon. Those who were left ran for their lives, scattering every which way.
Deuteronomy 33:12 - Benjamin: “God’s beloved; God’s permanent residence. Encircled by God all day long, within whom God is at home.”
Hosea 13:7 - “I’ll charge them like a lion, like a leopard stalking in the brush. I’ll jump them like a sow grizzly robbed of her cubs. I’ll rip out their guts. Coyotes will make a meal of them. Crows will clean their bones. I’m going to destroy you, Israel. Who is going to stop me? Where is your trusty king you thought would save you? Where are all the local leaders you wanted so badly? All these rulers you insisted on having, demanding, ‘Give me a king! Give me leaders!’? Well, long ago I gave you a king, but I wasn’t happy about it. Now, fed up, I’ve gotten rid of him. I have a detailed record of your infidelities— Ephraim’s sin documented and stored in a safe-deposit box.
Judges 3:15 - The People of Israel cried out to God and God raised up for them a savior, Ehud son of Gera, a Benjaminite. He was left-handed. The People of Israel sent tribute by him to Eglon king of Moab. Ehud made himself a short two-edged sword and strapped it on his right thigh under his clothes. He presented the tribute to Eglon king of Moab. Eglon was grossly fat. After Ehud finished presenting the tribute, he went a little way with the men who had carried it. But when he got as far as the stone images near Gilgal, he went back and said, “I have a private message for you, O King.” The king told his servants, “Leave.” They all left.
Judges 3:20 - Ehud approached him—the king was now quite alone in his cool rooftop room—and said, “I have a word of God for you.” Eglon stood up from his throne. Ehud reached with his left hand and took his sword from his right thigh and plunged it into the king’s big belly. Not only the blade but the hilt went in. The fat closed in over it so he couldn’t pull it out. Ehud slipped out by way of the porch and shut and locked the doors of the rooftop room behind him. Then he was gone. When the servants came, they saw with surprise that the doors to the rooftop room were locked. They said, “He’s probably relieving himself in the restroom.”
Judges 3:25 - They waited. And then they worried—no one was coming out of those locked doors. Finally, they got a key and unlocked them. There was their master, fallen on the floor, dead!
Judges 3:26 - While they were standing around wondering what to do, Ehud was long gone. He got past the stone images and escaped to Seirah. When he got there, he sounded the trumpet on Mount Ephraim. The People of Israel came down from the hills and joined him. He took his place at their head.
Judges 3:28 - He said, “Follow me, for God has given your enemies—yes, Moab!—to you.” They went down after him and secured the fords of the Jordan against the Moabites. They let no one cross over.
Judges 3:29 - At that time, they struck down about ten companies of Moabites, all of them well-fed and robust. Not one escaped. That day Moab was subdued under the hand of Israel. The land was quiet for eighty years.
Matthew 7:15 - “Be wary of false preachers who smile a lot, dripping with practiced sincerity. Chances are they are out to rip you off some way or other. Don’t be impressed with charisma; look for character. Who preachers are is the main thing, not what they say. A genuine leader will never exploit your emotions or your pocketbook. These diseased trees with their bad apples are going to be chopped down and burned.
1 Samuel 17:1 - The Philistines drew up their troops for battle. They deployed them at Socoh in Judah, and set up camp between Socoh and Azekah at Ephes Dammim. Saul and the Israelites came together, camped at Oak Valley, and spread out their troops in battle readiness for the Philistines. The Philistines were on one hill, the Israelites on the opposing hill, with the valley between them.
1 Samuel 17:4 - A giant nearly ten feet tall stepped out from the Philistine line into the open, Goliath from Gath. He had a bronze helmet on his head and was dressed in armor—126 pounds of it! He wore bronze shin guards and carried a bronze sword. His spear was like a fence rail—the spear tip alone weighed over fifteen pounds. His shield bearer walked ahead of him.
1 Samuel 17:8 - Goliath stood there and called out to the Israelite troops, “Why bother using your whole army? Am I not Philistine enough for you? And you’re all committed to Saul, aren’t you? So pick your best fighter and pit him against me. If he gets the upper hand and kills me, the Philistines will all become your slaves. But if I get the upper hand and kill him, you’ll all become our slaves and serve us. I challenge the troops of Israel this day. Give me a man. Let us fight it out together!”
1 Samuel 17:11 - When Saul and his troops heard the Philistine’s challenge, they were terrified and lost all hope.
1 Samuel 17:12 - Enter David. He was the son of Jesse the Ephrathite from Bethlehem in Judah. Jesse, the father of eight sons, was himself too old to join Saul’s army. Jesse’s three oldest sons had followed Saul to war. The names of the three sons who had joined up with Saul were Eliab, the firstborn; next, Abinadab; and third, Shammah. David was the youngest son. While his three oldest brothers went to war with Saul, David went back and forth from attending to Saul to tending his father’s sheep in Bethlehem.
1 Samuel 17:16 - Each morning and evening for forty days, Goliath took his stand and made his speech.
1 Samuel 17:17 - One day, Jesse told David his son, “Take this sack of cracked wheat and these ten loaves of bread and run them down to your brothers in the camp. And take these ten wedges of cheese to the captain of their division. Check in on your brothers to see whether they are getting along all right, and let me know how they’re doing—Saul and your brothers, and all the Israelites in their war with the Philistines in the Oak Valley.”
1 Samuel 17:20 - David was up at the crack of dawn and, having arranged for someone to tend his flock, took the food and was on his way just as Jesse had directed him. He arrived at the camp just as the army was moving into battle formation, shouting the war cry. Israel and the Philistines moved into position, facing each other, battle-ready. David left his bundles of food in the care of a sentry, ran to the troops who were deployed, and greeted his brothers. While they were talking together, the Philistine champion, Goliath of Gath, stepped out from the front lines of the Philistines, and gave his usual challenge. David heard him.
1 Samuel 17:24 - The Israelites, to a man, fell back the moment they saw the giant—totally frightened. The talk among the troops was, “Have you ever seen anything like this, this man openly and defiantly challenging Israel? The man who kills the giant will have it made. The king will give him a huge reward, offer his daughter as a bride, and give his entire family a free ride.”
1 Samuel 17:26 - David, who was talking to the men standing around him, asked, “What’s in it for the man who kills that Philistine and gets rid of this ugly blot on Israel’s honor? Who does he think he is, anyway, this uncircumcised Philistine, taunting the armies of God-Alive?”
1 Samuel 17:27 - They told him what everyone was saying about what the king would do for the man who killed the Philistine.
1 Samuel 17:28 - Eliab, his older brother, heard David fraternizing with the men and lost his temper: “What are you doing here! Why aren’t you minding your own business, tending that scrawny flock of sheep? I know what you’re up to. You’ve come down here to see the sights, hoping for a ringside seat at a bloody battle!”
1 Samuel 17:29 - “What is it with you?” replied David. “All I did was ask a question.” Ignoring his brother, he turned to someone else, asked the same question, and got the same answer as before.
1 Samuel 17:31 - The things David was saying were picked up and reported to Saul. Saul sent for him.
1 Samuel 17:32 - “Master,” said David, “don’t give up hope. I’m ready to go and fight this Philistine.”
1 Samuel 17:33 - Saul answered David, “You can’t go and fight this Philistine. You’re too young and inexperienced—and he’s been at this fighting business since before you were born.”
1 Samuel 17:34 - David said, “I’ve been a shepherd, tending sheep for my father. Whenever a lion or bear came and took a lamb from the flock, I’d go after it, knock it down, and rescue the lamb. If it turned on me, I’d grab it by the throat, wring its neck, and kill it. Lion or bear, it made no difference—I killed it. And I’ll do the same to this Philistine pig who is taunting the troops of God-Alive. God, who delivered me from the teeth of the lion and the claws of the bear, will deliver me from this Philistine.” Saul said, “Go. And God help you!”
1 Samuel 17:38 - Then Saul outfitted David as a soldier in armor. He put his bronze helmet on his head and belted his sword on him over the armor. David tried to walk but he could hardly budge. David told Saul, “I can’t even move with all this stuff on me. I’m not used to this.” And he took it all off.
1 Samuel 17:40 - Then David took his shepherd’s staff, selected five smooth stones from the brook, and put them in the pocket of his shepherd’s pack, and with his sling in his hand approached Goliath.
1 Samuel 17:41 - As the Philistine paced back and forth, his shield bearer in front of him, he noticed David. He took one look down on him and sneered—a mere boy, apple-cheeked and peach-fuzzed.
1 Samuel 17:43 - The Philistine ridiculed David. “Am I a dog that you come after me with a stick?” And he cursed him by his gods.
1 Samuel 17:44 - “Come on,” said the Philistine. “I’ll make roadkill of you for the buzzards. I’ll turn you into a tasty morsel for the field mice.”
1 Samuel 17:45 - David answered, “You come at me with sword and spear and battle-ax. I come at you in the name of God-of-the-Angel-Armies, the God of Israel’s troops, whom you curse and mock. This very day God is handing you over to me. I’m about to kill you, cut off your head, and serve up your body and the bodies of your Philistine buddies to the crows and coyotes. The whole earth will know that there’s an extraordinary God in Israel. And everyone gathered here will learn that God doesn’t save by means of sword or spear. The battle belongs to God—he’s handing you to us on a platter!”
1 Samuel 17:48 - That roused the Philistine, and he started toward David. David took off from the front line, running toward the Philistine. David reached into his pocket for a stone, slung it, and hit the Philistine hard in the forehead, embedding the stone deeply. The Philistine crashed, facedown in the dirt.
1 Samuel 17:50 - That’s how David beat the Philistine—with a sling and a stone. He hit him and killed him. No sword for David!
1 Samuel 17:51 - Then David ran up to the Philistine and stood over him, pulled the giant’s sword from its sheath, and finished the job by cutting off his head. When the Philistines saw that their great champion was dead, they scattered, running for their lives.
1 Samuel 17:52 - The men of Israel and Judah were up on their feet, shouting! They chased the Philistines all the way to the outskirts of Gath and the gates of Ekron. Wounded Philistines were strewn along the Shaaraim road all the way to Gath and Ekron. After chasing the Philistines, the Israelites came back and looted their camp. David took the Philistine’s head and brought it to Jerusalem. But the giant’s weapons he placed in his own tent. * * *
1 Samuel 17:55 - When Saul saw David go out to meet the Philistine, he said to Abner, commander of the army, “Tell me about this young man’s family.” Abner said, “For the life of me, O King, I don’t know.”
1 Samuel 17:56 - The king said, “Well, find out the lineage of this raw youth.”
1 Samuel 17:57 - As soon as David came back from killing the Philistine, Abner brought him, the Philistine’s head still in his hand, straight to Saul.
1 Samuel 17:58 - Saul asked him, “Young man, whose son are you?” “I’m the son of your servant Jesse,” said David, “the one who lives in Bethlehem.”
Matthew 10:16 - “Stay alert. This is hazardous work I’m assigning you. You’re going to be like sheep running through a wolf pack, so don’t call attention to yourselves. Be as shrewd as a snake, inoffensive as a dove.
Acts 20:29 - “I know that as soon as I’m gone, vicious wolves are going to show up and rip into this flock, men from your very own ranks twisting words so as to seduce disciples into following them instead of Jesus. So stay awake and keep up your guard. Remember those three years I kept at it with you, never letting up, pouring my heart out with you, one after another.
Acts 8:3 - And Saul just went wild, devastating the church, entering house after house after house, dragging men and women off to jail. Forced to leave home base, the followers of Jesus all became missionaries. Wherever they were scattered, they preached the Message about Jesus. Going down to a Samaritan city, Philip proclaimed the Message of the Messiah. When the people heard what he had to say and saw the miracles, the clear signs of God’s action, they hung on his every word. Many who could neither stand nor walk were healed that day. The evil spirits protested loudly as they were sent on their way. And what joy in the city!
1 Samuel 14:1 - Later that day, Jonathan, Saul’s son, said to his armor bearer, “Come on, let’s go over to the Philistine garrison patrol on the other side of the pass.” But he didn’t tell his father. Meanwhile, Saul was taking it easy under the pomegranate tree at the threshing floor on the edge of town at Geba (Gibeah). There were about six hundred men with him. Ahijah, wearing the priestly Ephod, was also there. (Ahijah was the son of Ahitub, brother of Ichabod, son of Phinehas, who was the son of Eli the priest of God at Shiloh.) No one there knew that Jonathan had gone off.
1 Samuel 14:4 - The pass that Jonathan was planning to cross over to the Philistine garrison was flanked on either side by sharp rock outcroppings, cliffs named Bozez and Seneh. The cliff to the north faced Micmash; the cliff to the south faced Geba (Gibeah).
1 Samuel 14:6 - Jonathan said to his armor bearer, “Come on now, let’s go across to these uncircumcised pagans. Maybe God will work for us. There’s no rule that says God can only deliver by using a big army. No one can stop God from saving when he sets his mind to it.”
1 Samuel 14:7 - His armor bearer said, “Go ahead. Do what you think best. I’m with you all the way.”
1 Samuel 14:8 - Jonathan said, “Here’s what we’ll do. We’ll cross over the pass and let the men see we’re there. If they say, ‘Halt! Don’t move until we check you out,’ we’ll stay put and not go up. But if they say, ‘Come on up,’ we’ll go right up—and we’ll know God has given them to us. That will be our sign.”
1 Samuel 14:11 - So they did it, the two of them. They stepped into the open where they could be seen by the Philistine garrison. The Philistines shouted out, “Look at that! The Hebrews are crawling out of their holes!”
1 Samuel 14:12 - Then they yelled down to Jonathan and his armor bearer, “Come on up here! We’ve got a thing or two to show you!”
1 Samuel 14:13 - Jonathan shouted to his armor bearer, “Up! Follow me! God has turned them over to Israel!” Jonathan scrambled up on all fours, his armor bearer right on his heels. When the Philistines came running up to them, he knocked them flat, his armor bearer right behind finishing them off, bashing their heads in with stones.
1 Samuel 14:14 - In this first bloody encounter, Jonathan and his armor bearer killed about twenty men. That set off a terrific upheaval in both camp and field, the soldiers in the garrison and the raiding squad badly shaken up, the ground itself shuddering—panic like you’ve never seen before!
Acts 9:1 - All this time Saul was breathing down the necks of the Master’s disciples, out for the kill. He went to the Chief Priest and got arrest warrants to take to the meeting places in Damascus so that if he found anyone there belonging to the Way, whether men or women, he could arrest them and bring them to Jerusalem.
Genesis 35:18 - With her last breath, for she was now dying, she named him Ben-oni (Son-of-My-Pain), but his father named him Ben-jamin (Son-of-Good-Fortune).