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  • Therefore, whereas thou dost chasten us, thou scourgest our enemies a thousand times more, to the intent that, when we judge, we should carefully think of thy goodness, and when we ourselves are judged, we should look for mercy. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 22)

  • Now a carpenter that felleth timber, after he hath sawn down a tree meet for the purpose, and taken off all the bark skilfully round about, and hath wrought it handsomely, and made a vessel thereof fit for the service of man's life; (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 11)

  • And after spending the refuse of his work to dress his meat, hath filled himself; (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 12)

  • For he provided for it that it might not fall, knowing that it was unable to help itself; for it is an image, and hath need of help: (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 16)

  • Again, one preparing himself to sail, and about to pass through the raging waves, calleth upon a piece of wood more rotten than the vessel that carrieth him. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 1)

  • Nevertheless thou wouldest not that the works of thy wisdom should be idle, and therefore do men commit their lives to a small piece of wood, and passing the rough sea in a weak vessel are saved. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 5)

  • For in the old time also, when the proud giants perished, the hope of the world governed by thy hand escaped in a weak vessel, and left to all ages a seed of generation. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 6)

  • For either they are mad when they be merry, or prophesy lies, or live unjustly, or else lightly forswear themselves. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 28)

  • For insomuch as their trust is in idols, which have no life; though they swear falsely, yet they look not to be hurt. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 29)

  • For the potter, tempering soft earth, fashioneth every vessel with much labour for our service: yea, of the same clay he maketh both the vessels that serve for clean uses, and likewise also all such as serve to the contrary: but what is the use of either sort, the potter himself is the judge. (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 7)

  • And employing his labours lewdly, he maketh a vain god of the same clay, even he which a little before was made of earth himself, and within a little while after returneth to the same, out when his life which was lent him shall be demanded. (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 8)

  • For this man, that of earthly matter maketh brittle vessels and graven images, knoweth himself to offend above all others. (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 13)


"O amor e o temor devem sempre andar juntos. O temor sem amor torna-se covardia; o amor sem temor torna-se presunção." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina