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• As for a maiden conscious of her appearance, these pagans make golden crowns for their gods. (Baruch 6, 8)

• Yet at times the priests steal the gold and silver from their gods for their own use and for the prostitutes in their temples. (Baruch 6, 9)

• They give clothes to these gods as if they were men, but they are only things of gold, silver and wood, which cannot defend themselves from rust or woodworm. (Baruch 6, 10)

• So, after clothing them in purple, they wipe their faces because of the thick dust of the temple that covers them. (Baruch 6, 11)

• The god has a scepter like a governor of a province, but he cannot destroy the person who has wronged him. (Baruch 6, 12)

• He carries sword and axe in his right hand, but he is helpless both in war and against thieves. (Baruch 6, 13)

• This clearly proves they are not gods; have no fear of them. (Baruch 6, 14)

• A broken pot is useless for anyone. So are those gods enshrined in their temples. (Baruch 6, 15)

• Their eyes are full of the dust raised by those who enter. (Baruch 6, 16)

• Just as doors are carefully closed on a man who has offended the king or on a convict sentenced to death, in the same way the priests lock and bolt the doors of the temple for fear of thieves. (Baruch 6, 17)

• They light lamps, far more numerous than what they need for themselves, and yet the god sees no one. (Baruch 6, 18)

• He is no more than any of the beams of the temple and some whisper that the inner part is gnawed by termites; worms out of the ground devour both the god and his clothes, but he feels nothing. (Baruch 6, 19)