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Encontrados 310 resultados para: Forgive Enemy

  • Grievous the memories she holds, of the hour when all her ancient glories passed from her, when her people fell defenceless before the invader, unresisting before an enemy that derided them.✻ (Lamentations 1, 7)

  • Pray you, should I not weep? Fountains these eyes are, that needs must flow; comforter is none at hand, that should revive my spirits. Lost to me, all those sons of mine, outmatched by their enemy. (Lamentations 1, 16)

  • Crushed lay all the defences of Israel, under his displeasure; failed us, at the enemy’s onset, the protection of his right hand; Jacob must be hedged about, as by flames of a consuming fire. (Lamentations 2, 3)

  • Grown weary of his altar, from his own sanctuary turning away in abhorrence, the Lord has given up yonder embattled towers to the enemy; their cries ring through the temple like shout of holiday. (Lamentations 2, 7)

  • Quit is the Lord of his oath taken in times past; all his purpose is fulfilled; for thee, ruin relentless, for thy bitter enemy, triumph and high achievement. (Lamentations 2, 17)

  • Vengeance this day all around me; what mustering of thy terrors,✻ as for a solemn assembly! Escape is none, nor any remnant left; of all I fondled and fostered, the enemy has taken full toll. (Lamentations 2, 22)

  • What means it, Israel, that thou findest thyself in the enemy’s land, (Baruch 3, 10)

  • Take courage, my children, and raise your voices, too, in appeal; from the enemy’s tyrant grasp the Lord shall deliver you. (Baruch 4, 21)

  • Bear patiently, my children, with the punishment that has overtaken you. What if thy enemy hunts thee down? Ere long thou shalt see the ruin of him, set thy foot on his neck! (Baruch 4, 25)

  • Ah, the rough roads delicate feet of yours have travelled! Like a plundered flock the enemy drove you. (Baruch 4, 26)

  • Afoot they were led off by the enemy; it is the Lord that shall lead them home, borne aloft like royal princes. (Baruch 5, 6)

  • mewed up by their priests with bolt and bar for fear of robbery, like king’s enemy in his dungeon, dead man in his tomb; (Baruch 6, 17)


“Proponha-se a exercitar-se nas virtudes”. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina