Fundar 2248 Resultados para: King Hezekiah

• No more could any king or despot challenge you over those whom you have punished. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 14)

• Rulers were the ones who ordered that statues should be worshipped: people who could not honour them in person, because they lived too far away, would have a portrait made of their distant countenance, to have an image that they could see of the king whom they honoured; meaning, by such zeal, to flatter the absent as if he were present. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 17)

• One and the same punishment had struck slave and master alike, and now commoner and king had the same sufferings to endure. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 11)

• Do not ask the Lord for the highest place, or the king for a seat of honour. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 4)

• Do not parade your uprightness before the Lord, or your wisdom before the king. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 5)

• An undisciplined king will be the ruin of his people, a city owes its prosperity to the intelligence of its leading men. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 3)

• A long illness makes a fool of the doctor; a king today is a corpse tomorrow. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 10)

• Healing itself comes from the Most High, like a gift received from a king. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 2)

• And, having fallen asleep, he prophesied again, warning the king of his end; he spoke from the depths of the earth in prophecy, to blot out the wickedness of the people. (Ecclesiasticus 46, 20)

• Hezekiah fortified his city, and laid on a water-supply inside it; with iron he tunnelled through the rock and constructed storage-tanks. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 17)

• For Hezekiah did what is pleasing to the Lord, and was steadfast in the ways of David his father, enjoined on him by the prophet Isaiah, a great man trustworthy in his vision. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 22)

• In his days the sun moved back; he prolonged the life of the king. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 23)