Fundar 4310 Resultados para: Men
Men who fear God keep his commandments, and wait patiently until he comes to relieve them. (Ecclesiasticus 2, 21)
My son, do all thou dost in lowly fashion; love thou shalt win, that is worth more than men’s praise. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 19)
Heart that will not mend shall be weighed down by its own troubles; the sinner is ever ready for one sin more. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 29)
For one sort of men there is no remedy, the proud; too deep a root the evil has taken, before they knew it. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 30)
To the common sort of men give friendly welcome; before an elder abate thy pride; and to a man of eminence bow meekly thy head. (Ecclesiasticus 4, 7)
When thou sittest in judgement, be a father to the orphans, a husband to the widow that bore them; (Ecclesiasticus 4, 10)
Wisdom still needs a tongue to disclose it; no discernment or knowledge or shrewd counsel but waits on the apt word; how else should men be encouraged in well doing? (Ecclesiasticus 4, 29)
If discernment thou hast, give thy neighbour his answer; if none, tongue held is best, or some ill-advised word will shame thee; (Ecclesiasticus 5, 14)
A thief must blush and do penance, a hypocrite men will mark and avoid; the back-biter earns indignation and enmity and disgrace all at once. (Ecclesiasticus 5, 17)
some men are but fair-weather friends, and will not stand the test of adversity. (Ecclesiasticus 6, 8)
The enlightenment which comes with wisdom is true to its name; known to so few, yet where men are acquainted with it, it waits to light them into the presence of God.✻ (Ecclesiasticus 6, 23)
Where older men than thou are met, and wiser, take thou thy place, and give thy whole heart to their teaching; old tales of God’s wonders thou shalt hear, and sayings of much renown. (Ecclesiasticus 6, 35)
