Encontrados 2526 resultados para: People
Then all I do will be acceptable, I shall govern your people justly and be worthy of my father's throne. (Wisdom of Solomon 9, 12)
Thus have the paths of those on earth been straightened and people have been taught what pleases you, and have been saved, by Wisdom.' (Wisdom of Solomon 9, 18)
It was Wisdom who delivered a holy people, a blameless race, from a nation of oppressors. (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 15)
To the holy people she gave the wages of their labours; she guided them by a marvellous road, herself their shelter by day -- and their starlight through the night. (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 17)
to punish them for their decree of infanticide, you gave your people, against all hope, water in abundance, (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 7)
Yet you are merciful to all, because you are almighty, you overlook people's sins, so that they can repent. (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 23)
You show your strength when people will not believe in your absolute power, and you confound any insolence in those who do know it. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 17)
By acting thus, you have taught your people that the upright must be kindly to his fellows, and you have given your children the good hope that after sins you will grant repentance. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 19)
And this is why people leading foolish and wicked lives were tortured by you with their own abominations; (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 23)
It is not your will that the works of your Wisdom should be sterile, so people entrust their lives to the smallest piece of wood, cross the waves on a raft, yet are kept safe and sound. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 5)
A father afflicted by untimely mourning has an image made of his child so soon carried off, and now pays divine honours to what yesterday was only a corpse, handing on mysteries and ceremonies to his people; (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 15)
Rulers were the ones who ordered that statues should be worshipped: people who could not honour them in person, because they lived too far away, would have a portrait made of their distant countenance, to have an image that they could see of the king whom they honoured; meaning, by such zeal, to flatter the absent as if he were present. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 17)
