Encontrados 36 resultados para: Marriage
All his livelihood is dependent upon you, and you ought to take her to yourself in marriage. (Tobit 6, 12)
For example, those who receive marriage in such manner as to exclude God from themselves and from their mind, and in such a manner as to empty themselves to their lust, like the horse and mule, which have no understanding, over them the demon has power. (Tobit 6, 17)
And I believe, therefore, that he has caused you to come to me, so that this one might be joined in marriage to one of her own kindred, according to the law of Moses. And now, do not continue to doubt that I will give her to you.” (Tobit 7, 14)
And taking the right hand of his daughter, he gave it into the right hand of Tobias, saying, “May the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob be with you. And may he join you together in marriage and fulfill his blessing in you.” (Tobit 7, 15)
And taking paper, they made a written record of the marriage. (Tobit 7, 16)
And when all had said, “Amen,” they approached the feast. But they also celebrated the marriage feast with the fear of the Lord. (Tobit 9, 12)
In truth, when Tobias was delayed because of the marriage celebration, his father Tobit was worried, saying: “Why do you think my son is delayed, or why has he been detained there? (Tobit 10, 1)
Every bridegroom took up lamentation, and those who sat in the marriage bed mourned. (1 Maccabees 1, 28)
After these events, it was reported to Jonathan and his brother Simon that the sons of Jambri were having a great marriage celebration, and that they would be leading the bride, a daughter of one of the great leaders of Canaan, out of Medeba with great fanfare. (1 Maccabees 9, 37)
And the marriage celebration was turned into mourning, and the voice of their musical instruments into lamentation. (1 Maccabees 9, 41)
And king Alexander met him, and he gave him Cleopatra, his daughter. And he celebrated her marriage at Ptolemais with great glory, just as befits kings. (1 Maccabees 10, 58)
And then, making an offering, he inquires about his wealth, and about his sons, and about marriage. And he is not ashamed to talk to that which has no soul. (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 17)
