Biblia Católica
 

Judith, 13

20. But as the same Lord liveth, his angel hath been my keeper both going hence, and abiding there, and returning from thence hither: and the Lord hath not suffered me his handmaid to be defiled, but hath brought me back to you without pollution of sin, rejoicing for his victory, for my escape, and for your deliverance.

Versos relacionados con Judith, 13:

Judite 13 tells the story of how Judite, a pious and courageous widow, saved his city Betulia from destruction, murdering Assyrian Holofernes. The topics covered in this chapter include courage, cunning, and faith of Judite, as well as God's revenge on the enemies of his people.

Exodus 15:3: "The Lord is a warrior, His name is the Lord." This verse relates to the theme of Judith's courage, as she faced the Assyrian general, a powerful and feared man, relying on divine help.

Proverbs 21:31: "The horse is prepared for battle day, but victory comes from the Lord." This verse points out that while it is important to be prepared and have the courage to face the challenges, victory is granted by the Lord. Judite knew this and had divine help to defeat Holofernes.

Psalm 44:3: "With your help, we defeat our adversaries; in your name we step those who rise against us." This verse relates to the theme of Judith's cunning, as she used her beauty and intelligence to deceive Holofernes and cut her head.

Psalm 37:28: "For the Lord loves righteousness and does not abandon his faithful; they will be preserved forever, but the descent of the wicked will be eliminated." This verse highlights God's revenge on the enemies of his people, a theme present in Judith 13, when the Israelites kill the Assyrians trying to attack them.

Romans 12:19: "Beloved, never seek to take revenge, but leave with God the wrath, for it is written, 'My is revenge; I will return,' says the Lord." This verse teaches that revenge belongs to God and not to men. Although Judite acted in defense of her people, she also trusted divine justice to punish enemies.





“Você deve ter sempre prudência e amor. A prudência tem olhos; o amor tem pernas. O amor, como tem pernas, gostaria de correr a Deus. Mas seu impulso de deslanchar na direção dEle é cego e, algumas vezes, pode tropeçar se não for guiado pela prudência, que tem olhos.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina