Lot is a significant figure in the Old Testament, known primarily for his association with Abraham and the events surrounding the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah. He is introduced in the Book of Genesis as the nephew of Abraham, the patriarch of the Israelites.

Family and Early Life

Lot was the son of Haran, Abraham's brother, making him Abraham's nephew. After the death of Haran, Lot accompanied Abraham and his family as they journeyed from Ur of the Chaldeans to the land of Canaan. Genesis 11:31 states, "And Terah took his son Abram, and Lot the son of Haran, his grandson, and Sarai his daughter-in-law, his son Abram’s wife, and they went out together from Ur of the Chaldeans to go into the land of Canaan."

Separation from Abraham

As both Lot and Abraham prospered, their herds and flocks increased, leading to strife between their herdsmen. To resolve this, Abraham proposed a separation, allowing Lot to choose the land he preferred. Genesis 13:10-11 records, "Lot looked out and saw that the whole plain of the Jordan, all the way to Zoar, was well watered like the garden of the LORD, like the land of Egypt. So Lot chose the whole plain of the Jordan for himself and set out toward the east. And they parted company."

Life in Sodom

Lot settled in the city of Sodom, which was known for its wickedness. Despite the moral corruption of the city, Lot remained there, and his presence is noted during the visit of two angels who came to warn him of the impending destruction. Genesis 19:1 states, "Now the two angels arrived at Sodom in the evening, and Lot was sitting in the gateway of the city."

Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah

The angels warned Lot to flee the city with his family to escape the coming judgment. Lot hesitated, but the angels urged him to leave quickly. Genesis 19:16-17 describes, "But when he hesitated, the men grasped his hand and the hands of his wife and two daughters and led them safely out of the city, because of the LORD’s compassion for them. As soon as the men had brought them out, one of them said, 'Flee for your lives! Do not look back, and do not stop anywhere on the plain! Flee to the mountains, or you will be swept away!'"

Lot's wife famously looked back at the city and was turned into a pillar of salt (Genesis 19:26). Lot and his daughters escaped to a cave in the mountains, where his daughters, believing they were the last people on earth, committed incest with him to preserve their family line (Genesis 19:30-38).

Legacy

Lot's legacy is complex. He is remembered for his association with Abraham and his role in the narrative of Sodom and Gomorrah. His descendants, through his daughters, became the Moabites and the Ammonites, two nations that frequently interacted with Israel throughout biblical history. Despite his moral failings, Lot is mentioned in the New Testament as a righteous man who was distressed by the depraved conduct of the lawless (2 Peter 2:7-8).

Lot's account serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of compromising with a sinful environment and the importance of obedience to God's commands.Lot

Lotan, wrapt up; hidden; covered; myrrh; rosin

(Hebrews goral, a "pebble"), a small stone used in casting lots (Numbers 33:54; Jonah 1:7). The lot was always resorted to by the Hebrews with strictest reference to the interposition of God, and as a method of ascertaining the divine will (Proverbs 16:33), and in serious cases of doubt (Esther 3:7). Thus the lot was used at the division of the land of Canaan among the serveral tribes (Numbers 26:55; 34:13), at the detection of Achan (Joshua 7:14, 18), the election of Saul to be king (1 Samuel 10:20, 21), the distribution of the priestly offices of the temple service (1 Chronicles 24:3, 5, 19; Luke 1:9), and over the two goats at the feast of Atonement (Leviticus 16:8). Matthias, who was "numbered with the eleven" (Acts 1:24-26), was chosen by lot.

This word also denotes a portion or an inheritance (Joshua 15:1; Psalm 125:3; Isaiah 17:4), and a destiny, as assigned by God (Psalm 16:5; Dan. 12:13).

Lot, (Hebrews lot), a covering; veil, the son of Haran, and nephew of Abraham (Genesis 11:27). On the death of his father, he was left in charge of his grandfather Terah (31), after whose death he accompanied his uncle Abraham into Canaan (12:5), thence into Egypt (10), and back again to Canaan (13:1). After this he separated from him and settled in Sodom (13:5-13). There his righteous soul was "vexed" from day to day (2 Peter 2:7), and he had great cause to regret this act. Not many years after the separation he was taken captive by Chedorlaomer, and was rescued by Abraham (Genesis 14). At length, when the judgment of God descended on the guilty cities of the plain (Genesis 19:1-20), Lot was miraculously delivered. When fleeing from the doomed city his wife "looked back from behind him, and became a pillar of salt." There is to this day a peculiar crag at the south end of the Dead Sea, near Kumran, which the Arabs call Bint Sheik Lot, i.e., Lot's wife. It is "a tall, isolated needle of rock, which really does bear a curious resemblance to an Arab woman with a child upon her shoulder." From the words of warning in Luke 17:32, "Remember Lot's wife," it would seem as if she had gone back, or tarried so long behind in the desire to save some of her goods, that she became involved in the destruction which fell on the city, and became a stiffened corpse, fixed for a time in the saline incrustations. She became "a pillar of salt", i.e., as some think, of asphalt. (see SALT.)

Lot and his daughters sought refuge first in Zoar, and then, fearing to remain there longer, retired to a cave in the neighbouring mountains (Genesis 19:30). Lot has recently been connected with the people called on the Egyptian monuments Rotanu or Lotanu, who is supposed to have been the hero of the Edomite tribe Lotan.

1. (n.) That which happens without human design or forethought; chance; accident; hazard; fortune; fate.

2. (n.) Anything (as a die, pebble, ball, or slip of paper) used in determining a question by chance, or without man's choice or will; as, to cast or draw lots.

3. (n.) The part, or fate, which falls to one, as it were, by chance, or without his planning.

4. (n.) A separate portion; a number of things taken collectively; as, a lot of stationery; -- colloquially, sometimes of people; as, a sorry lot; a bad lot.

5. (n.) A distinct portion or plot of land, usually smaller than a field; as, a building lot in a city.

6. (n.) A large quantity or number; a great deal; as, to spend a lot of money; lots of people think so.

7. (n.) A prize in a lottery.

8. (v. t.) To allot; to sort; to portion.

LOT (1)

lot:

I. Personality.

The man who bore the name Lot (lot; Lot) is mentioned for the first time in Genesis 11:27, at the beginning of that section of Genesis which is entitled "the generations of Terah." After Terah's 3 sons are named, it is added that the third of these, Haran, begat Lot.

The reason for thus singling out but one of the grandsons of Terah appears in the next verse, where we are told that "Haran died before his father Terah in the land of his nativity, in Ur of the Chaldees." For that period in the life of this family, therefore, which begins with the migration from Ur, Lot represents his father's branch of the family (Genesis 11:31). It is hardly probable that the relation between Abraham and Lot would have been what it was, had not Haran died; but be this as it may, we read this introduction of Lot into the genealogy of Terah as an anticipation of the story to which it furnishes an introduction, and in which Lot is destined to play an important part.

The sections of that story in which Lot appears are: in Genesis 11, the migration from Ur to Haran; in Genesis 12, Abraham's wanderings; in Genesis 13, the separation of Abraham and Lot; in Genesis 14, the campaign of the eastern kings against Sodom and Abraham's recovery of the captives; and in Genesis 19, the destruction of Sodom.

In Genesis 14:14, 16 Lot is termed the "brother" of Abraham; but that this does not represent a variant tradition is proved by reference to 14:12 of the same chapter (ascribed to "an independent source") and to 13:8 (ascribed to J; compare 11:28 J).

II. Career.

1. First Period:

Lot's life, as the scanty references to him permit us to reconstruct it, falls into four periods. Of the first period-that previous to the migration from Haran-we know nothing save Lot's birth in Ur, the death of his father there, the marriage of his sister Milcah to his uncle Nahor (of another sister, Iscah, we learn only the name), and the journey to Haran in company with Terah, Abraham and Sarah. The fact that Sarah's childlessness and Haran's death are the only two circumstances related of the family history, may serve to explain why Lot went with Abraham instead of staying with Nahor. A childless uncle and a fatherless nephew may well have remained together with the idea that, even if there was no formal adoption, the nephew might become his uncle's heir. Certainly, the promise of a numberless seed, so often repeated to the patriarchs, comes first to Abraham immediately after Lot has separated from him (see Genesis 13:6-18).

2. Second Period:

In the second period of Lot's life, we find him the companion of Abraham on his journeys from Mesopotamia to Canaan, through Canaan to Egypt, and back again to the neighborhood of Beth-el. His position is subordinate, for his uncle is head of the family, and oriental custom is uniform and rigorous in the matter of family rule. Hence, the use of the singular number throughout the narrative. What Abraham did, his whole "clan" did. Yet Lot's position was as nearly independent as these patriarchal conditions admit. When the story reaches the point where it is necessary to mention this fact, the narrator explains, first, the generosity with which Abraham treated his nephew, in permitting him to have "flocks, and herds, and tents" of his own, a quasi-independent economy, and second, that disproportion between their collective possessions and the land's resources which made separation inevitable. Up to this point the only mention of Lot during this period of wandering is contained in Genesis 13:1, in the words "and Lot with him." And even here the words are useless (because stating a fact perfectly presumable here as elsewhere), except as they prepare the reader for the story of the separation that is immediately to follow.

3. Third Period:

That story introduces the third period of Lot's career, that of his residence in the Kikkar (the Revised Version (British and American) "Plain," the Revised Version margin "Circle") and in Sodom. To the fundamental cause of separation, as above stated, the author adds the two circumstances which contributed to produce the result, namely, first, the strife that arose between Abraham's herdsmen and Lot's herdsmen, and, second, the presence in the same country of others-the Canaanites and Perizzites-thus reminding his readers that it was no vacant land, through which they might spread themselves absolutely at will and so counteract the operation of the principal cause and the contributory cause already set forth.

With a magnanimity that must have seemed even greater to minds accustomed to patriarchal authority than it seems to us, and that was in fact much more remarkable than it would be here and now, Abraham offers to his nephew the choice of the land-from the nomad's point of view. In the "we are brethren" (Genesis 13:8), the whole force of the scene is crystallized. Lot, who believes himself to have chosen the better part, is thereupon traced in his nomadic progress as far as Sodom, and the reader leaves him for a time face to face with a city whose men "were wicked and sinners against Yahweh exceedingly," while the narrative moves on with Abraham through that fresh scene of revelation which presented to this man of magnanimity a Divine deed to all the land, and to this man, now left without an heir from among his own kindred (compare Genesis 15:2, 3), a Divine pledge of innumerable offspring.

Lot returns for a moment to our view as the mainspring of Abraham's motions in the campaign of Genesis 14. We are expressly told that it was "when Abram heard that his brother was taken captive," that he "led forth his trained men.... and pursued." On the one hand we hear that Lot now "dwelt in Sodom," having abandoned the life in tents that he had led since Mesopotamian days, and on the other hand we find in him a foil to the energetic, decisive and successful figure of his uncle-for Lot plays a sorry role, bracketed always with "the women and the goods."

This period of his life ends with the annihilation of his chosen home, his wealth, his companions, and all that was his save two daughters, who, it would seem, might better have perished with the rest. Genesis 19, coming immediately after the intercession of Abraham for Sodom that poignantly impresses on the reader's mind the wickedness of Lot's environment, exhibits to us the man himself in his surroundings, as they have affected him through well-nigh a score of years (compare 12:4; 17:1). What we see is a man who means well (courtesy, 19:1; hospitality, 19:2, 3, 6-8; natural shame, 19:7; loyalty, 19:14; and gratitude, 19:19), but who is hopelessly bound up with the moral life of the city through his family connections-alliances that have pulled him down rather than elevated others (19:9, 14, 26, 31-35). The language of 2 Peter 2:7, 8 reminds us that Lot was, even at this time of his life, a "righteous" man. Viewed as a part of his environment (the writer has been speaking of Sodom, 19:6), Lot was certainly entitled to be called a "righteous" man, and the term fits the implications of Genesis 18:23-32. Moreover, Genesis 19 itself shows Lot "vexed.... with their lawless deeds" and "sore distressed by the lascivious life of the wicked" (compare 19:3, 7, 8, 14). Yet the contrast with Abraham is always present in the reader's mind, so that the most lasting impressions are made by Lot's selfishness worldliness vacillation and cowardice, not to mention the moral effect made by the closing scene of his life (19:30-38).

4. Fourth Period:

The fourth period of Lot's career is of uncertain duration. Upon the destruction of Sodom he dwelt at first in Zoar, the "little" city, spared as a convenient refuge for him and his; but at some time unspecified, he "went up out of Zoar," for "he feared to dwell in Zoar"-why, we cannot say. This fear was greater than even the evidently great fear he entertained of dwelling in "the mountain" (Genesis 19:19). In this mountain-country of rocks and caves (Driver in HDB, article "Lot," cites Buckingham, Travels in Syria, 61-63, 87, as authority for the statement that people still live in caves in this region), Lot and his two remaining daughters dwell; and the biography of this companion of "the friend of God" ends in a scene of incest, which supplies the logical epilogue to a drama of progressive moral deterioration. This bestial cave-man of Genesis 19 is the "brother" of Abraham, but he has reached this goal because his path had led down from Beth-el to Sodom. The origin of the two neighboring and kindred nations, Moab and Ammon, is by the Hebrew tradition traced thus to Lot and his daughters.

III. Place in Later Literature.

In the Bible, Lot finds mention only as the father of Moab and Ammon (Deuteronomy 2:9, 19 Psalm 83:8), and in the passage in 2Pe already noticed; and, besides these places, in Luke 17:28-32. Here Lot represents the central figure in the destruction of Sodom, as Noah in the flood in the preceding context (compare the association of these two characters in 2Pe and the Koran). His deliverance is mentioned, the haste and narrowness of that escape is implied, and his wife's fate is recalled. In Jewish and Mohammedan lore (including many passages in the Koran itself), Lot is a personage of importance, about whom details are told which fancy has added to the sober traditions of old Israel. But particularly for Mohammed there was point of attachment in Lot's career, offered in Genesis 19:7, 14. Like Mohammed to the men of wicked Mecca, Lot becomes a preacher of righteousness and a messenger of judgment to the men of wicked Sodom. He is one of the line of apostles, sent to reveal God's will and purpose to his contemporaries.

IV. Critical Theories about the Figure of Lot.

The common view of those who deny the historical reality of Lot is that this name simply stands for the ethnic group, Moab and Ammon. Wellhausen, e.g., expressly calls "Lot" a national name (Volksname). As to what is told of him in Genesis he remarks: "Were it not for the remarkable depression in which the Dead Sea lies, Sodom and Gomorrah would not have perished; were it not for the little flat tongue of land that reaches out into the swamp from the Southeast, Lot would have fled at once to the mountains of his sons, Moab and Ammon, and not have made the detour by Zoar, which merely serves the purpose of explaining why this corner is excepted from `the overthrow,' to the territory of which it really belongs" (Prolegomena 6,323). Meyer confesses that nothing can be made of Lot, because "any characteristic feature that might furnish a point of attachment is entirely lacking." The first of the families of the Horites of Seir was named Lotan (Genesis 36:20, 22), and this writer believes it "probable that this name is derived from Lot; but that Lot was ever a tribal name (Stammname) follows neither from this fact (rather the contrary) nor from the designation of Moab and the bene `Ammon as `Sons of Lot' " (Die Israeliten und ihre Nachbarstamme, 311; Compare 261, 339). If "Horite" was understood as "cave-dweller," the story in Genesis 19:30 might be adduced in support of this combination. But the most recent line of reasoning concerning these patriarchal figures makes their names "neither Divine names nor tribal names, whether in actual use or regarded as such, but rather simple personal names like Tom, Dick and Harry..... Typical names they became.... so that.... Israel's story-tellers would connect the name of Lot with the overthrow of the cities" (Gressmann, article in ZATW, 1910). These names were chosen just because "they were very common at the time when the narratives were stamped into types"; later they became unfashionable, but the story-tellers held fast to the old names. "One sees from this at once into how ancient a time the proper names Abraham and Lot must reach, and understands therefore the more easily how they could be changed into tribal ancestors." It does not require the cautions, uttered by writers of this way of thinking, against regarding their views as a return to the old historical view of the patriarchs, to remind us that, in spite of all that may be said to the contrary, the present trend of thought among the most radical critics of the Genesis-traditions is much mote favorable to that conservative historical view than were the opinions which they have overthrown. So that it may justly be asserted, as Gressmann writes: "Confidence in tradition is in any case on the rise."

Lot's Wife: This woman, unknown by name, figures in the narrative of Lot that relates his escape from Sodom. She is mentioned in Genesis 19 only in verses 15-17, where she is commanded to flee from the doomed city with her husband and daughters, and is laid hold upon by the angelic visitors in their effort to hasten the slow departure; and in 19:26, where she alone of the four fugitives disobeys the warning, looks back, and becomes a "pillar of salt" This disobedience, with the moral state it implied and the judgment it entailed, is held up as an example by Christ in Luke 17:32. In the Scriptures this is all that is said of a person and event that furnished the basis for a great deal of speculation. Josephus (Ant., I, xi, 4) adds to the statement derived from Gen, "She was changed into a pillar of salt," the words, "for I visited it, and it still remains even now" (see also The Wisdom of Solomon 10:7).

Among Christian writers contemporary with and subsequent to Josephus, as well as among the Jews themselves and other Orientals, the same assertion is found, and down to recent times travelers have reported the persistence of such a "pillar of salt," either on the testimony of natives or as eyewitnesses. The question of the origin and nature of these "pillars" is a part of the larger question of Sodom and its neighborhood (see SALT; SIDDIM; SLIME); for that no one particular "pillar" has persisted through the centuries may be regarded as certain; nor if it had, would the identification of Lot's wife with it and with it alone be ascertainable. This is just an early, persistent and notable case of that "identification" of Biblical sites which prevails all over the Holy Land. It is to be classed with the myth-and legend-building turn of mind in simple peoples, which has e.g. embroidered upon this Old Testament account of the destruction of Sodom such marvelous details and embellishments.

The principal thing to observe is the vagueness and the simplicity of the story in Genesis. For it does not necessarily imply the "metamorphosis" popularly attributed to it, in the strict sense of that word. And it lacks, even in a narrative like this, where the temptation would be greatest, all indications of that "popular archaeology" or curiosity, which according to some critics, is alleged to have furnished the original motive for the invention of the patriarchal narratives. "She became a pillar of salt," and "Remember Lot's wife": this is the extent of the Biblical allusions. All the rest is comment, or legend, or guess, or "science."

J. Oscar Boyd

LOT (2)

See DIVINATION.

SEA OF LOT

See DEAD SEA; LAKE.

3091. Lot -- Lot, a patriarch
... 3090, 3091. Lot. 3092 . Lot, a patriarch. Part of Speech: Proper Noun,
Indeclinable Transliteration: Lot Phonetic Spelling: (lote ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/3091.htm - 6k

2975. lagchano -- to obtain by lot
... to obtain by lot. Part of Speech: Verb Transliteration: lagchano Phonetic Spelling:
(lang-khan'-o) Short Definition: I obtain by lot, cast lots Definition: (a ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/2975.htm - 6k

2819. kleros -- a lot
... a lot. Part of Speech: Noun, Masculine Transliteration: kleros Phonetic Spelling:
(klay'-ros) Short Definition: a lot, portion Definition: (a) a lot, (b) a ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/2819.htm - 8k

2624. katakleronomeo -- to distribute by lot
... to distribute by lot. Part of Speech: Verb Transliteration: katakleronomeo Phonetic
Spelling: (kat-ak-lay-rod-ot-eh'-o) Short Definition: I give as an ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/2624.htm - 7k

2820. kleroo -- to assign by lot
... to assign by lot. Part of Speech: Verb Transliteration: kleroo Phonetic Spelling:
(klay-ro'-o) Short Definition: I make a heritage Definition: I cast lots ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/2820.htm - 7k

4345. proskleroo -- to allot to
... to allot to. Part of Speech: Verb Transliteration: proskleroo Phonetic Spelling:
(pros-klay-ro'-o) Short Definition: I assign by lot, allot Definition: I assign ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/4345.htm - 6k

2818. kleronomos -- an heir
... inheritor. 2818 (a masculine noun derived from 2819 , "lot" and , "to
distribute, allot") -- an ; someone who inherits. [In ancient ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/2818.htm - 7k

2816. kleronomeo -- to inherit
... 2816 ("to assign inheritance by lot-casting") is used in relation to believers
claiming their assigned (alloted) by the Lord. [The ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/2816.htm - 8k

83. adelotes -- uncertainty
... uncertainty. Part of Speech: Noun, Feminine Transliteration: adelotes Phonetic Spelling:
(ad-ay-lot'-ace) Short Definition: uncertainty Definition: the quality ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/83.htm - 6k

245. allotrios -- belonging to another
... belonging to another. Part of Speech: Adjective Transliteration: allotrios Phonetic
Spelling: (al-lot'-ree-os) Short Definition: belonging to another person ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/245.htm - 7k

3876. Lot -- Abraham's nephew
... 3875, 3876. Lot. 3877 . Abraham's nephew. Transliteration: Lot Phonetic
Spelling: (lote) Short Definition: lot. Word Origin from ...
/hebrew/3876.htm - 6k

1486. goral -- a lot (for casting)
... 1485, 1486. goral. 1487 . a lot (for casting). Transliteration: goral
Phonetic Spelling: (go-rawl') Short Definition: lot. Word ...
/hebrew/1486.htm - 6k

3875. lot -- envelope, covering
... 3874, 3875. lot. 3876 . envelope, covering. Transliteration: lot Phonetic Spelling:
(lote) Short Definition: covering. ... 3874, 3875. lot. 3876 . ...
/hebrew/3875.htm - 6k

3910. lot -- myrrh
... 3909, 3910. lot. 3911 . myrrh. Transliteration: lot Phonetic Spelling: (lote)
Short Definition: myrrh. ... 3909, 3910. lot. 3911 . Strong's Numbers.
/hebrew/3910.htm - 5k

4124. Moab -- a son of Lot,also his desc. and the territory where ...
... 4123, 4124. Moab. 4125 . a son of Lot,also his desc. ... Word Origin from a prefixed
syllable and ab Definition a son of Lot,also his desc. ...
/hebrew/4124.htm - 6k

1151. Ben-ammi -- "son of my people," a son of Lot
Ben-ammi. 1150, 1151. Ben-ammi. 1152 . "son of my people," a son of Lot.
Transliteration: Ben-ammi Phonetic Spelling: (ben-am-mee') Short Definition: Ben- ...
/hebrew/1151.htm - 6k

3053. yehab -- a lot, what is given
... 3052, 3053. yehab. 3054 . a lot, what is given. Transliteration: yehab
Phonetic Spelling: (ye-hawb') Short Definition: burden. Word ...
/hebrew/3053.htm - 6k

6332. Pur -- "a lot," a Jewish feast
... 6331, 6332. Pur. 6333 . "a lot," a Jewish feast. Transliteration: Pur Phonetic
Spelling: (poor) Short Definition: Purim. Word Origin ...
/hebrew/6332.htm - 6k

3032. yadad -- to cast a lot
... yadad. 3033 . to cast a lot. Transliteration: yadad Phonetic Spelling: (yaw-dad')
Short Definition: cast. ... root Definition to cast a lot NASB Word Usage cast (3 ...
/hebrew/3032.htm - 6k

5307. naphal -- to fall, lie
... 5), casts (1), collapse (1), come (3), dash down (1), defect (1), defected (3),
deserted (3), deserters (3), did (1), dismounted (1), divide by lot (2), divide ...
/hebrew/5307.htm - 7k

Lot's Flight from Sodom.
... LOT'S FLIGHT FROM SODOM. In Palestine, the land in which Jesus dwelt when He
was upon earth, there is an inland sea, called the Dead Sea. ...
/.../anonymous/mother stories from the old testament/lots flight from sodom.htm

Fragment ix. Of Abraham and Lot. ...
... III."The Extant Fragments of the Five Books of the Chronography of Julius Africanus.
Fragment IX. Of Abraham and Lot.? Of Abraham and Lot. ...
/.../africanus/the writings of julius africanus/fragment ix of abraham and.htm

Continuation. Lot.
... Chapter XI."Continuation. Lot. On account of his hospitality and godliness,
Lot was saved out of Sodom when all the country round ...
/.../the first epistle of clement to the corinthians/chapter xi continuation lot.htm

The Appearance to Lot is Examined.
... Book II. Chapter 12."The Appearance to Lot is Examined. "But there came
two angels to Sodom at even." Here, what I have begun ...
/.../augustine/on the holy trinity/chapter 12 the appearance to lot.htm

Continuation. Lot.
... The First Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians. Chapter XI."Continuation.
Lot. On account of his hospitality and godliness, Lot ...
/.../keith/the epistles of clement/chapter xi continuation lot.htm

Lot in Sodom. Gen 13:10
... BOOK I. On select Passages of Scripture. GENESIS Hymn 5 Lot in Sodom. Gen 13:10.
John Newton 8,6,8,6. Lot in Sodom. Gen 13:10. How hurtful was the choice of Lot ...
//christianbookshelf.org/newton/olney hymns/hymn 5 lot in sodom.htm

Of the Parting of Lot and Abraham, which they Agreed to Without ...
... Book XVI. Chapter 20."Of the Parting of Lot and Abraham, Which They Agreed
to Without Breach of Charity. On Abraham's return out ...
//christianbookshelf.org/augustine/city of god/chapter 20 of the parting of.htm

Persecution Every Christian's Lot
... Persecution Every Christian's Lot. When our Lord was pleased to take upon
himself the form of a servant, and to go about preaching ...
/.../selected sermons of george whitefield/persecution every christians lot.htm

The Inequalities of Lot in Human Life.
... Homily XIX. Chapter XXIII."The Inequalities of Lot in Human Life. And
Simon said: "Let me grant that this is the case: does not ...
/.../unknown/the clementine homilies/chapter xxiii the inequalities of lot.htm

The Lot and Inheritance of virginity.
... Discourse VIII."Thekla. Chapter III."The Lot and Inheritance of Virginity.
Furthermore, when they have come hither, they see ...
/.../chapter iii the lot and inheritance.htm

Lot (145 Occurrences)
... Easton's Bible Dictionary (Hebrews goral, a "pebble"), a small stone used in casting
lots (Numbers 33:54; Jonah 1:7). The lot was always resorted to by the ...
/l/lot.htm - 60k

Lot's (5 Occurrences)
... Multi-Version Concordance Lot's (5 Occurrences). Luke 17:32 Remember Lot's
wife! (WEB KJV WEY ASV BBE WBS NAS RSV NIV). Genesis 13 ...
/l/lot's.htm - 7k

Abram (48 Occurrences)
... Terah became the father of Abram, Nahor, and Haran. Haran became the father of Lot. ...
Genesis 12:4 So Abram went, as Yahweh had spoken to him. Lot went with him. ...
/a/abram.htm - 21k

Lots (26 Occurrences)
... (WEB KJV WEY ASV DBY WBS NAS RSV NIV). Acts 1:26 They drew lots for them, and the
lot fell on Matthias, and he was numbered with the eleven apostles. ...
/l/lots.htm - 15k

Ko'hathites (19 Occurrences)
... (See RSV). Joshua 21:4 The lot came out for the families of the Kohathites.
The children of Aaron the priest, who were of the Levites ...
/k/ko'hathites.htm - 11k

Circuit (27 Occurrences)
... Genesis 13:10 And Lot lifteth up his eyes, and seeth the whole circuit of the Jordan
that it 'is' all a watered country (before Jehovah's destroying Sodom and ...
/c/circuit.htm - 16k

Dwelt (307 Occurrences)
... Genesis 11:31 And Terah took Abram his son, and Lot the son of Haran his son's son,
and Sarai his daughter in law, his son Abram's wife; and they went forth ...
/d/dwelt.htm - 36k

Kohathite (18 Occurrences)
... (Root in WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS NIV). Joshua 21:4 The lot
came out for the families of the Kohathites. The children ...
/k/kohathite.htm - 12k

Terah (12 Occurrences)
... Sarah. He settled in "Ur of the Chaldees," where his son Haran died, leaving
behind him his son Lot. ... Haran. Haran became the father of Lot. ...
/t/terah.htm - 13k

Allotted (54 Occurrences)
... the inheritance of our fathers, and will be added to the inheritance of the tribe
whereunto they shall belong; so will it be taken away from the lot of our ...
/a/allotted.htm - 22k

Who was Lot in the Bible? | GotQuestions.org

Why did Lot offer up his daughters to be gang raped? Why did God allow Lot's daughters to later have sex with their father? | GotQuestions.org

What is the story of Abraham and Lot? | GotQuestions.org

Lot: Dictionary and Thesaurus | Clyx.com

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