The first New Testament printed in English — John Shaqi
The first New Testament printed in English
History
The first New Testament printed in English
Bible. New Testament
And God remembered Noe and all the beasts and all the cattle that were
with him in the ark; And God made a wind to blow upon the earth, and
the waters ceased: and the fountains of the deep and the windows of
heaven were stopped and the rain of heaven was forbidden, and the
waters returned from off the earth and abated after the end of an
hundred and fifty days. And the ark rested upon the mountains of
Ararat, the seventeenth day of the seventh month. And the waters went
away and decreased until the tenth month. And the first day of the
tenth month, the tops of the mountains appeared. And after the end of
forty days, Noe opened the window of the ark which he had made, and
sent forth a raven, which went out, ever going and coming again, until
the waters were dried up upon the earth. Then sent he forth a dove from
him, to wete whether the waters were fallen from off the earth. And
when the dove could find no resting place for her foot, she returned to
him again unto the ark, for the waters were upon the face of all the
earth. And he put out his hand and took her and pulled her to him into
the ark. And he abode yet seven days mo, and sent out the dove again
out of the ark, and the dove came to him again about eventide, and
behold: there was in her mouth a leaf of an olive tree which she had
plucked, whereby Noe perceived that the waters were abated upon the
earth. And he tarried yet seven other days, and sent forth the dove,
which from thence forth came no more again to him. And it came to pass,
the six hundred and one year and the first day of the first month, that
the waters were dried up upon the earth. And Noe took off the hatches
of the ark and looked: and behold, the face of the earth was dry. So by
the twenty seventh day of the second month the earth was dry. And God
spake unto Noe saying: Come out of the ark, both thou and thy wife and
thy sons and thy sons' wives with thee. And all the beasts that are
with thee whatsoever flesh it be, both fowl and cattle and all manner
worms that creep on the earth, bring out with thee, and let them move,
grow and multiply upon the earth. And Noe came out, and his sons and
his wife and his sons' wives with him. And all the beasts, and all the
worms, and all the fowls, and all that moved upon the earth, came also
out of the ark, all of one kind together. And Noe made an altar unto
the LORD, {LORDE} and took of all manner of clean beasts and all manner
of clean fowls, and offered sacrifice upon the altar. And the LORD
smelled a sweet savour and said in his heart: I will henceforth no more
curse the earth for man's sake, for the imagination of man's heart is
evil even from the very youth of him. Moreover I will not destroy from
henceforth all that liveth as I have done. Neither shall sowing time
and harvest, cold, and heat, summer and winter, day and night cease, as
long as the earth endureth.
Chapter .ix.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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