Found 472 Results for: Temple Money
for money-making and work and success with his hands he asks strength of a thing whose hands have no strength. (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 19)
But he considered our existence an idle game, and life a festival held for profit, for he says one must get money however one can, even by base means. (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 12)
Do not exchange a friend for money, or a real brother for the gold of Ophir. (Ecclesiasticus 8, 18)
Do not become a beggar by feasting with borrowed money, when you have nothing in your purse. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 33)
A man who builds his house with other people's money is like one who gathers stones for his burial mound. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 8)
A man will kiss another's hands until he gets a loan, and will lower his voice in speaking of his neighbor's money; but at the time for repayment he will delay, and will pay in words of unconcern, and will find fault with the time. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 5)
If the lender exert pressure, he will hardly get back half, and will regard that as a windfall. If he does not, the borrower has robbed him of his money, and he has needlessly made him his enemy; he will repay him with curses and reproaches, and instead of glory will repay him with dishonor. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 6)
He who loves gold will not be justified, and he who pursues money will be led astray by it. (Ecclesiasticus 32, 5)
Fill Zion with the celebration of thy wondrous deeds, and thy temple with thy glory. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 14)
And he encircled him with pomegranates, with very many golden bells round about, to send forth a sound as he walked, to make their ringing heard in the temple as a reminder to the sons of his people; (Ecclesiasticus 46, 9)
and so was Jeshua the son of Jozadak; in their days they built the house and raised a temple holy to the Lord, prepared for everlasting glory. (Ecclesiasticus 50, 12)
The leader of his brethren and the pride of his people was Simon the high priest, son of Onias, who in his life repaired the house, and in his time fortified the temple. (Ecclesiasticus 51, 1)
