Gefunden 260 Ergebnisse für: foreign gods

  • Now shall ye see in Babylon gods of silver, and of gold, and of wood, borne upon shoulders, which cause the nations to fear. (Baruch 6, 4)

  • And taking gold, as it were for a virgin that loveth to go gay, they make crowns for the heads of their gods. (Baruch 6, 9)

  • Sometimes also the priests convey from their gods gold and silver, and bestow it upon themselves. (Baruch 6, 10)

  • Yea, they will give thereof to the common harlots, and deck them as men with garments, [being] gods of silver, and gods of gold, and wood. (Baruch 6, 11)

  • Yet cannot these gods save themselves from rust and moth, though they be covered with purple raiment. (Baruch 6, 12)

  • Whereby they are known not to be gods: therefore fear them not. (Baruch 6, 16)

  • For like as a vessel that a man useth is nothing worth when it is broken; even so it is with their gods: when they be set up in the temple, their eyes be full of dust through the feet of them that come in. (Baruch 6, 17)

  • And as the doors are made sure on every side upon him that offendeth the king, as being committed to suffer death: even so the priests make fast their temples with doors, with locks, and bars, lest their gods be spoiled with robbers. (Baruch 6, 18)

  • By this ye may know that they are no gods: therefore fear them not. (Baruch 6, 23)

  • Menstruous women and women in childbed eat their sacrifices: by these things ye may know that they are no gods: fear them not. (Baruch 6, 29)

  • For how can they be called gods? because women set meat before the gods of silver, gold, and wood. (Baruch 6, 30)

  • They roar and cry before their gods, as men do at the feast when one is dead. (Baruch 6, 32)


“Quanto maiores forem os dons, maior deve ser sua humildade, lembrando de que tudo lhe foi dado como empréstimo.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina