Fundar 2305 Resultados para: Sel
But over them only was spread a heavy night, an image of that darkness which was to come upon them. But they were to themselves more grievous than the darkness. (Wisdom of Solomon 17, 20)
For while the elements are changed in themselves, as in an instrument the sound of the quality is changed, yet all keep their sound: which may clearly be perceived by the very sight. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 17)
My grandfather Jesus, after he had much given himself to a diligent reading of the law, and the prophets, and other books, that were delivered to us from our fathers, had a mind also to write something himself, pertaining to doctrine and wisdom: that such as are desirous to learn, and are made knowing in these things, may be more and more attentive in mind, and be strengthened to live according to the law. (Ecclesiasticus 0, 2)
I entreat you therefore to come with benevolence, and to read with attention, and to pardon us for those things wherein we may seem, while we follow the image of wisdom, to come short in the composition of words; for the Hebrew words have not the same force in them when translated into another tongue. And not only these, but the law also itself, and the prophets, and the rest of the books, have no small difference, when they are spoken in their own language. (Ecclesiasticus 0, 3)
Therefore I thought it good, and necessary for me to bestow some diligence and labour to interpret this book; and with much watching and study in some space of time, I brought the book to an end, and set it forth for the service of them that are willing to apply their mind, and to learn how they ought to conduct themselves, who purpose to lead their life according to the law of the Lord. (Ecclesiasticus 0, 5)
To whom hath the root of wisdom been revealed, and who hath known her wise counsels? (Ecclesiasticus 1, 6)
Ana they to whom she shall shew herself love her by the sight, and by the knowledge of her great works. (Ecclesiasticus 1, 15)
Wait on God with patience: join thyself to God, and endure, that thy life may be increased in the latter end. (Ecclesiasticus 2, 3)
He that loveth God, shall obtain pardon for his sine by prayer, and shall refrain himself from them, and shall be heard in the prayer of days. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 4)
The greater thou art, the more humble thyself in all things, and thou shalt find grace before God: (Ecclesiasticus 3, 20)
Make thyself affable to the congregation of the poor, and humble thy soul to the ancient, and bow thy head to a great man. (Ecclesiasticus 4, 7)
Be not ashamed to confess thy sins, but submit not thyself to every man for sin. (Ecclesiasticus 4, 31)
