Found 2070 Results for: Sen
The Lord has brought forth medicinal herbs from the ground, and no one sensible will despise them. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 4)
He researches into the hidden sense of proverbs, he ponders the obscurities of parables. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 3)
He enters the service of princes, he is seen in the presence of rulers. He travels in foreign countries, he has experienced human good and human evil. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 4)
At dawn and with all his heart he turns to the Lord his Creator; he pleads in the presence of the Most High, he opens his mouth in prayer and makes entreaty for his sins. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 5)
O death, your sentence is welcome to one in want, whose strength is failing, to one worn out with age and a thousand worries, resentful and impatient! (Ecclesiasticus 41, 2)
Do not dread death's sentence; remember those who came before you and those who will come after. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 3)
This is the sentence passed on all living creatures by the Lord, so why object to what seems good to the Most High? Whether your life lasts ten or a hundred or a thousand years, its length will not be held against you in Sheol. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 4)
Preserve a sense of shame in the following matters, for not every kind of shame is right to harbour, nor is every situation correctly appraised by all. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 16)
By his command he sends the snow, he speeds the lightning by his command. (Ecclesiasticus 43, 13)
Thanks to God, his messenger reaches port, everything works out according to his word. (Ecclesiasticus 43, 26)
Mighty in war was Joshua son of Nun, successor to Moses in the prophetic office, who well deserved his name, and was a great saviour of the chosen people, wreaking vengeance on the enemies who opposed him, and so bringing Israel into its inheritance. (Ecclesiasticus 46, 1)
As the fat is set apart from the communion sacrifice, so was David chosen out of the Israelites. (Ecclesiasticus 47, 2)