Catholic Bible
 

James, 5

3. Your gold and silver have rusted, and their rust will be a testimony against you, and it will eat away at your flesh like fire. You have stored up wrath for yourselves unto the last days.

Verses related to James, 5:

St. James chapter 5 deals with the justice and patience of the faithful in the midst of difficulties, encouraging them to pray, have faith and help each other. Below are five verses from different Bible books that relate to the topics covered in St. James 5:

Psalm 37:7: "Rest in the Lord, and wait for him; do not indignant to him because of the one who thrives in his way, because of the man who performs atatutes attives." This verse emphasizes the importance of patience and trust in God in times of difficulty and adversity.

Romans 12:12: "Rejoice in hope, thirst for patients in the tribulation, persevere in prayer." Paul, in his letter to the Romans, urges Christians to maintain hope, patience and prayer even in the face of difficulties.

Ephesians 6:18: "With all prayer and supplication, praying at all times in the Spirit and for this watching with all perseverance and supplication for all saints." The apostle Paul encourages the faithful to pray continuously, both by themselves and others, demonstrating the importance of prayer in times of difficulty.

1 Peter 4:8: "First of all, however, he tends to be fiery to one another; for love covers a multitude of sins." Love and solidarity are fundamental in times of difficulty, such as those described in St. James 5, and Peter emphasizes the importance of loving each other and helping each other.

Philippians 4:6: "You are not restless for anything; before your petitions are in all known before God for prayer and supplication, with thanksgiving." Paul encourages Christians not to be overwhelmed by the difficulties of life, but to pray to God in all situations and thank their blessings.





“Há alegrias tão sublimes e dores tão profundas que não se consegue exprimir com palavras. O silêncio é o último recurso da alma, quando ela está inefavelmente feliz ou extremamente oprimida!” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina