Fundar 1114 Resultados para: Life After Death

• a Guardian from offenses, and a Helper from falling, who exalts the soul and illuminates the eyes, and who gives health and life and blessing. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 20)

• The bread of the indigent is the life of the poor. Whoever cheats them out of it is a man of blood. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 25)

• Every friend will say: “I also am a close friend.” But there is a friend who is a friend in name only. Is this not a grief even unto death? (Ecclesiasticus 37, 1)

• A wicked word can change the heart. From the heart four kinds of things arise: good and evil, life and death. And the tongue is continually their ruler. There is a man who is an astute teacher of many, and yet this is useless to his own soul. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 21)

• The life of a man is in the number of his days. But the days of Israel are innumerable. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 28)

• Son, test your own mind in your life, and if it is lacking, you should not give it authority. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 30)

• By excessive drinking, many have passed away. But he who abstains will add to his life. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 34)

• Truly, they will beseech the Lord, so that he may direct their treatments and cures, for the sake of their way of life. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 14)

• Yet sadness hastens death and overwhelms strength, and the sorrow of the heart bows down the neck. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 19)

• The principal things necessary for the life of men are: water, fire, and iron, salt, milk, and flour for bread, and honey, and the grape cluster, and oil, and clothing. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 31)

• Fire, hail, famine, and death: all these were created for vengeance. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 35)

• from him who wears hyacinth and bears a crown, even to him who is covered with rough linen: wrath, envy, tumult, restlessness, and the fear of death, continual anger and contention. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 4)