Löydetty 1090 Tulokset: Good Works
Because of this, they had a burning column of fire as a guide on the unknown way, and you displayed a harmless sun of a good hospitality. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 3)
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)
And indeed, they set up a more detestable inhospitality. Certainly, some have refused to receive unknown foreigners, but these others were drafting good guests into servitude, (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 13)
On the other hand, the flames did not trouble the bodies of the mortal animals walking around, nor did they melt that good food, which is as easily melted as ice. For in all things, O Lord, you magnified your people, and honored them, and did not despise them, but at every time and in every place, you assisted them. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 20)
And so I considered it to be both good and necessary for me to apply some significant diligence and labor in order to translate this book. (Ecclesiasticus 0, 7)
And he poured her over all his works, and over all flesh, to the extent of his favor, and he has offered her to those who love him. (Ecclesiasticus 1, 10)
And those to whom she will appear for their consideration love her because of what they see and know of her great works. (Ecclesiasticus 1, 15)
For even in return for the sin of the mother, good will be repaid to you. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 16)
Son, perform your works in meekness, and you shall be loved beyond the glory of men. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 19)
You should not seek the things that are too high for you, and you should not examine the things that are beyond your ability. But as for the things that God has entrusted to you, consider these always. But you should not be curious in too many of his works. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 22)
In unnecessary matters, do not choose to be an examiner of many different things, and you should not be curious about too many of his works. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 24)
The heart of the wise is understood by wisdom, and a good ear will listen to wisdom with all its desire. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 31)
