Found 258 Results for: Gods

  • 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)

  • Their gods of wood, and which are overlaid with gold and silver, are like the stones that be hewn out of the mountain: they that worship them shall be confounded. (Baruch 6, 39)

  • How should a man then think and say that they are gods, when even the Chaldeans themselves dishonour them? (Baruch 6, 40)


“A mansidão reprime a ira.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina