Found 1647 Results for: House Of Jesse
Better is the poor man's fare under a roof of boards, than sumptuous cheer abroad in another man's house. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 28)
It is a miserable life to go as a guest from house to house: for where a man is a stranger, he shall not deal confidently, nor open his mouth. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 30)
Give place to the honourable presence of my friends: for I want my house, my brother being to be lodged with me. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 33)
For he left behind him a defender of his house against his enemies, and one that will requite kindness to his friends. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 6)
And at the time of rising be not slack: but be first to run home to thy house, and there withdraw thyself, and there take thy pastime. (Ecclesiasticus 32, 15)
In her virginity, lest she should be corrupted, and be found with child in her father's house: and having a husband, lest she should misbehave herself, or at the least become barren. (Ecclesiasticus 42, 10)
And a covenant to David the king, the son of Jesse of the tribe of Juda, an inheritance to him and to his seed, that he might give wisdom into our heart to judge his people in justice, that their good things might not be abolished, and he made their glory in their nation everlasting. (Ecclesiasticus 45, 31)
Solomon reigned in days of peace, and God brought all his enemies under him, that he might build a house in his name, and prepare a sanctuary for ever: O how wise wast thou in thy youth! (Ecclesiasticus 47, 15)
And there was left but a small people, and a prince in the house of David. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 17)
In like manner Jesus the son of Josedec? who in their days built the house, and set up a holy temple to the Lord, prepared for everlasting glory. (Ecclesiasticus 49, 14)
Simon the high priest, the son of Onias, who in his life propped up the house, and in his days fortified the temple. (Ecclesiasticus 50, 1)
He prevailed to enlarge the city, and obtained glory in his conversation with the people: and enlarged the entrance of the house and the court. (Ecclesiasticus 50, 5)
