(Exodus 34:1-7) Then Jehovah said to Moses: "Carve out for yourself two tablets of stone like the first ones, and I must write upon the tablets the words that appeared on the first tablets, which you shattered. 2 And get ready for the morning, as you must go up in the morning into Mount Si′nai and station yourself by me there on the top of the mountain. 3But nobody may go up with you and, too, let nobody else be seen in all the mountain. What is more, no flock or herd should be pasturing in front of that mountain."
4 Accordingly Moses carved out two tablets of stone like the first ones and got up early in the morning and went on up into Mount Si′nai, just as Jehovah had commanded him, and he was taking the two tablets of stone in his hand. 5 And Jehovah proceeded to come down in the cloud and station himself with him there and declare the name of Jehovah. 6 And Jehovah went passing by before his face and declaring: "Jehovah, Jehovah, a God merciful and gracious, slow to anger and abundant in loving-kindness and truth, 7 preserving loving-kindness for thousands, pardoning error and transgression and sin, but by no means will he give exemption from punishment, bringing punishment for the error of fathers upon sons and upon grandsons, upon the third generation and upon the fourth generation."
What an excellent example of Almighty God's goodness. He could have exterminated him for this great badness, but he didn't. Read the attached link for more information.
You can find the phrase "visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children to the third and fourth generation" in the book of Exodus, specifically in Exodus 20:5 and Exodus 34:7. This passage is part of the Ten Commandments and speaks to the consequences of the disobedience of previous generations impacting future generations.
This is part of the "Second Commandment" on idolatry:"Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth. Thou shalt not bow down to them, nor serve them: for I the Lord thy God AM a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that HATE Me; and shewing Mercy unto thousands [or the thousandth generation] of them that Love Me and keep My Commandments." (Ex.20:4-6; see also Deut.5:9)
no, if he is not the real father he may not.
Brian is visiting his dad in Canada because his dad has summer visitation rights.
By mouth, from father to son.
I feel that you can never stop visiting you own father, he is the one who gave you life and you should respect that and look after him. My grandpa is ill at the moment and my dad goes to visit him every day and takes him presents this shows you should never stop visiting.
The daughter of your father's uncle is your father'sfirst cousin, and your first cousin - once removed. "Once removed" means a generation removed from you. Your parents and their siblings are a generation, you and your siblings are the next generation, your children are the next generation and so on.
Here are some places in the Bible where it suggests that God punishes children for the sins of their father:Exodus 20:5 distinguishes people who hate God, and people who love God and follow his commandments -- in the case of people who hate him, God does punish children for the sins of the father; but in the case of people who love him, he shows mercy: "For I the LORD your God am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the sons to the third and fourth generation of those that hate me, and showing mercy to thousands of those that love Me and keep My commandments."Numbers 14:18 seems to distinguish between the truly guilty, and people who get caught up in more everyday types of sinning and fighting: "The LORD is long-suffering, and of great mercy, forgiving iniquity and transgression, and by no means clearing the guilty, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the sons to the third and fourth generation."Jeremiah 32:18 reads like a short-hand version of the excerpts mentioned above: "Ah, Lord Jehovah! [...] You show loving-kindness to thousands, and repay the iniquity of the fathers into the bosom of their sons after them."See the link below for more examples.Also...Shakespeare wrote that in "The Merchant of Venice," act III, scene V, line 1.
you could but it normally skips a generation
See links below
When people say generation they are talking about the Foopet's family tree. When you go onto your Foopet's profile, look where it mentions the birthdate of the Foopet. Under that, it may or may not say who the mother and father of the Foopet is. If the mother and father information is not there, your Foopet is a first generation. If there is the mother and father information, you would then click on one of those Foopet's profiles and see if they have a mother/father information. If not your Foopet is second generation, if so then you repeat the same thing with your Foopet's mother's/father's mother/father until you get to the end of it all. Depending on how big the Foopet's family tree is, the bigger it's generation will be. I've seen up to 7th and 8th generation Foopets sooo, yeah.
Visiting Angels provides in-home caregiving services, which can be a good resource for aging parents who need assistance with activities of daily living and companionship. It's important to carefully evaluate their services, reputation, and compatibility with your parents' needs before making a decision. Consider scheduling a consultation to discuss your parents' specific requirements and expectations.
nope