Skip to main content
Helpful SaintsFaith · Service · Compassion
Scripture tools

Helpful Saints Corpus Reader

Cave of Treasures

Cave of Treasures — Budge 1927 English

Unverified edition · Scanned section 73

Reading language: eng · Original language (catalog): Syriac

Scanned section 73 · All reading sections
Choose an edition

Historical source scan page 73

Thus, God did not permit the seed of Canaan to mingle with the seed of Jacob, even as Jacob prayed God that the seed of Canaan, the firstborn of the lascivious Ham, might not be mingled among the generations [Fol. 29a, col. 2] of the Fathers. And God made Tamar go out to the roadside, and Judah lay with her in the passion of fornication, and she conceived and brought forth Peres (Pharez) and Zarah. Jacob in Egypt And Jacob and all his descendants went down into Egypt to Joseph, and he lived in Egypt seventeen years; and Jacob died, being one hundred and forty years old, and Joseph was fifty-six years old when his father died, in the twelfth year of Kahath. And the wise physicians of Pharaoh embalmed him, and Joseph took him up [to Canaan] and buried him with Abraham and Isaac his father. [Note: According to the Book of Adam (iv. 5), Jacob lived in Egypt fourteen years, and died there at the age of 157 years, when Joseph was 53 years old.] The Genealogies of the "Tribes" and the "Children of Israel." Now there are certain doctors who trace the genealogies of the Tribes from the death of Jacob, and who mix them together, but they do not do this in the light of knowledge. They set in the midst two genealogies, one of the "Tribes," and the other of the "Children of Israel" [Fol. 29b, col. 1]. Now fix thine attention on these generations, and how they became mixed together. [When] they went forth from Egypt: Judah begot Pharez, Pharez begot Hesrôn (Hezron), Hezron begot Aram (Ram, 1 Chron. ii. 9), Aram begot Amminadab, Amminadab begot Nahsh6én (Nahson), and Nahshôn was he who became prince of Judah. And Amminadab gave the sister of Nahshén to ‘Ir (so in the text, but read Eleazar), the son of Aaron, the priest; of her was born Phinehas, the great priest, who prayed "and the plague was stayed" (Num. xxv. 7, 8; Ps. cvi. 30). Behold, I have shown thee that from Amminadab, the priesthood of the children of Israel was transmitted by the sister of Nahshén, and the kingdom by Nahshon her brother. Observe also that the priesthood and the kingdom were transmitted by Judah to the children of Israel. And Nahshon begot Shila, that is to say, Salm6n, and Shila begot Boaz. Observe now that the kingdom went forth from Boaz and Ruth [Fol. 29b, col. 2], the Moabitess, for the old man Boaz took Ruth to wife so that Lot, the son of Abraham's brother, might have participation in the transmission of the kingdom. And God did not deprive the righteous man Lot of the reward of his labour, because he had suffered in exile with Abraham, and he received the angels of God in peace. And that the righteous man Lot might not be reviled because he slept with his daughters, God granted that the royal succession might be maintained by the seed of both, and that Christ should be born of the seed of Lot and 73 of 130

Study this passage
Prepare a passage questionPassage ID & source detailsWhere did this come from?External AI use is not authorized for this edition. Reading, comparison and citations remain available.
Compare this section in another edition

Read the editions separately. Matching section labels do not establish word or phrase alignment.

Only publicly readable editions are offered. An original-language parallel requires an admitted source edition; a retained private witness is not displayed here.

About this edition

Recorded completeness: Identified 1927 historical English Cave of Treasures core, title/contents/preface/introduction and bibliography. Source translation occupies physical pages 20–110. Separate Testament of Adam and Book of the Bee appendices are excluded from this edition; full raw source remains retained. Empty scan pages, if any, have no reading passage; original raw artifacts preserve them: []. Uncorrected source OCR may contain spelling, glyph and line-order errors. Reader navigation uses physical source pages, not reconstructed historical chapters.. Available reading sections are listed below.

Available body coverage · eng

112 chapter/reading unit(s) · 112 nonempty passage record(s).

Supported chapters & passages
  • Scanned section 1 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 2 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 3 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 4 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 5 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 6 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 7 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 8 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 9 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 10 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 11 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 12 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 13 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 14 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 15 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 16 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 17 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 18 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 19 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 20 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 21 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 22 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 23 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 24 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 25 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 26 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 27 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 28 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 29 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 30 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 31 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 32 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 33 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 34 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 35 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 36 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 37 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 38 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 39 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 40 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 41 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 42 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 43 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 44 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 45 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 46 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 47 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 48 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 49 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 50 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 51 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 52 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 53 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 54 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 55 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 56 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 57 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 58 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 59 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 60 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 61 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 62 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 63 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 64 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 65 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 66 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 67 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 68 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 69 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 70 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 71 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 72 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 73 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 74 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 75 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 76 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 77 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 78 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 79 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 80 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 81 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 82 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 83 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 84 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 85 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 86 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 87 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 88 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 89 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 90 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 91 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 92 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 93 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 94 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 95 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 96 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 97 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 98 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 99 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 100 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 101 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 102 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 103 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 104 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 105 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 106 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 107 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 108 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 109 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 110 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 129 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 130 · 1 passage record(s)

Body coverage is separate from textual verification. Counts do not establish complete chapters or textual completeness.

Scripture FirstSources ClassifiedEvidence VisibleCounterpoints PreservedMember Research PrivateAI Never Claims Divine Authority

Evidence Intelligence

Know what kind of evidence you are looking at.

Helpful Saints keeps direct biblical text, language evidence, ancient witnesses, historical context, research models, and open questions visibly distinct.
Primary

Direct Biblical Text

The explicit wording and literary context of canonical Scripture.

Primary Support

Original-Language Evidence

Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek, morphology, lemmas, semantic range, and textual comparison.

Comparative

Ancient Witness

Septuagint, Dead Sea Scrolls, ancient Jewish literature, and early Christian writings—clearly classified.

Contextual

Historical Context

Geography, material culture, chronology ranges, institutions, customs, and reception history.

Interpretive

Research Model

A configured chronology, theological synthesis, typological pattern, or proposed relationship.

Unresolved

Open Question

Evidence is incomplete, debated, or insufficient for a settled conclusion.

Message Helpful Saints

Helpful Saints · Research across the site

Search & explore

Choose a topic, or search the site.