Mosaico decorativo

Encontrados 722 resultados para: Divine Love

  • and gave him, too, earth to be his burying-place, for all the divine power that clothed him; (Ecclesiasticus 17, 2)

  • Love not the carouse, though it be with poor men; they will be vying still one with another in wastefulness. (Ecclesiasticus 18, 32)

  • He will go from bad to worse, that clings to a harlot’s love; waste and worm shall have him for their prize; one gibbet the more, one living soul the less. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 3)

  • The fool has no friends, nor can win love by all his favours; (Ecclesiasticus 20, 17)

  • Lord, that gavest my life and art the divine ruler of it, let them not have me at their mercy; (Ecclesiasticus 23, 4)

  • Warning she gives to after ages that God’s fear is best, nor sweeter lot is any than the divine law well observed. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 37)

  • My roots spread out among the people that enjoys his favour, my God has granted me a share in his own domain; where his faithful servants are gathered I love to linger. (Ecclesiasticus 24, 16)

  • Fear the Lord, and thou shalt learn to love him; cling close, and thou shalt learn to trust him. (Ecclesiasticus 25, 16)

  • Sin comes often of an empty purse; nothing distorts the eye like the love of riches. (Ecclesiasticus 27, 1)

  • Love money, and thou shalt be called to account for it; thy quest corruption, of corruption thou shalt have thy fill. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 5)

  • Sure as the lightning is sign of a storm, men’s good word is the sign of a modest nature; they will love thee all the better for thy bashfulness. (Ecclesiasticus 32, 14)

  • Sometimes, by this means, I have been in danger of death, and only the divine favour has preserved me from it. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 13)


"De que vale perder-se em vãos temores?". São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina