Löydetty 1187 Tulokset: Father Of The Nation
But your providence, O Father, governs, because you have provided for both a way in the sea and a very reliable path among the waves, (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 3)
For a father, embittered with the suffering of grief, made an image of his son, who had been suddenly taken away from him, and then, he who had died as a man, now begins to be worshiped as if a god, and so rites and sacrifices are established among his servants. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 15)
For, while they managed to convince the unjust, so as to obtain dominion over the holy nation, they themselves were fettered with chains of darkness and of endless night, enclosed in their houses, fugitives of everlasting providence, lying in ruins. (Wisdom of Solomon 17, 2)
For the just children of goodness were secretly offering sacrifice, and in agreement they administered the law of justice, so that both good and bad would be able to receive justice, and so that you might now approve of their chanting to the father. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 9)
Therefore, all were the same, with one name for death, and the dead were innumerable. For neither were the living sufficient to bury the dead, because, with a single effort, their most illustrious nation was exterminated. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 12)
through which the whole nation passed, protected by your hand, seeing your miracles and wonders. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 8)
Sons, listen to the judgment of your father, and act accordingly, so that you may be saved. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 2)
For God has honored the father in the sons, and, when seeking the judgment of the mother, he has confirmed it in the children. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 3)
He who honors his father will find happiness in his own children, and he will be heeded in the day of his prayer. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 6)
He who honors his father will live a long life. And he who obeys his father will be a refreshment to his mother. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 7)
In word and deed, and in all things, honor your father with patience, (Ecclesiasticus 3, 9)
The blessing of the father strengthens the houses of the sons; but the curse of the mother uproots even its foundation. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 11)
