Gefunden 235 Ergebnisse für: friendship of Jonathan
placing his brothers, Simon, Joseph, and Jonathan, each over a division, assigning to each fifteen hundred men. (2 Maccabees 8, 22)
Accordingly, please send them messengers to give them our assurances of friendship, so that, when they learn of our decision, they may have nothing to worry about but may contentedly go about their own business." (2 Maccabees 11, 26)
Realizing that they could indeed be useful in many respects, Judas agreed to make peace with them. After the pledge of friendship had been exchanged, the Arabs withdrew to their tents. (2 Maccabees 12, 12)
When Alcimus saw their friendship for each other, he took the treaty that had been made, went to Demetrius, and said that Nicanor was plotting against the state, and that he had appointed Judas, the conspirator against the kingdom, to be his successor. (2 Maccabees 14, 26)
To the LORD the perverse man is an abomination, but with the upright is his friendship. (Proverbs 3, 32)
He who covers up a misdeed fosters friendship, but he who gossips about it separates friends. (Proverbs 17, 9)
For to men she is an unfailing treasure; those who gain this treasure win the friendship of God, to whom the gifts they have from discipline commend them. (Wisdom of Solomon 7, 14)
and good pleasure in her friendship, and unfailing riches in the works of her hands, And that in frequenting her society there is prudence, and fair renown in sharing her discourses, I went about seeking to take her for my own. (Wisdom of Solomon 8, 18)
He who throws stones at birds drives them away, and he who insults a friend breaks up the friendship. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 20)
With three things I am delighted, for they are pleasing to the LORD and to men: Harmony among brethren, friendship among neighbors, and the mutual love of husband and wife. (Ecclesiasticus 25, 1)
For as an enemy might kill a man, you have killed your neighbor's friendship. (Ecclesiasticus 27, 18)
Commits the sin of disrupting friendship and sows discord among those at peace. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 9)
