Löydetty 907 Tulokset: Pure Heart
And the heart of the foolish will understand knowledge, and the tongue of those with impaired speech will speak quickly and plainly. (Isaiah 32, 4)
For a foolish man speaks foolishness and his heart works iniquity in order to accomplish deception. And he speaks to the Lord deceitfully, so as to empty the soul of the hungry and to take away drink from the thirsty. (Isaiah 32, 6)
Your heart will meditate on fear. Where are the learned? Where are those who ponder the words of the law? Where are the teachers of little ones? (Isaiah 33, 18)
And he said: “I beg you, Lord, I beseech you, to remember how I walked before you in truth and with a whole heart, and that I have done what is good in your sight.” And Hezekiah wept with a great weeping. (Isaiah 38, 3)
Speak to the heart of Jerusalem, and call out to her! For her malice has reached its end. Her iniquity has been forgiven. She has received double for all her sins from the hand of the Lord. (Isaiah 40, 2)
Let them approach and announce to us the things that will occur. Announce to us the things that were before. And we will apply our heart to them, and we will know their end. And so, reveal to us the things that will occur. (Isaiah 41, 22)
They have neither known nor understood. For their eyes are obscured, lest they see with their eyes and understand with their heart. (Isaiah 44, 18)
Part of it is ashes. His foolish heart adores it. And he will not liberate his soul, and he will not say, “Perhaps there is a lie in my right hand.” (Isaiah 44, 20)
Remember this, and be confounded. Return, you transgressors, to the heart. (Isaiah 46, 8)
Hear me, you who are hard of heart, who are far from justice! (Isaiah 46, 12)
And you have said: “I will be a noblewoman forever.” You have not set these things upon your heart, and you have not remembered your end. (Isaiah 47, 7)
And now, hear these things, you who are delicate and have confidence, who say in your heart: “I am, and there is no one greater than me. I will not sit as a widow, and I will not know barrenness.” (Isaiah 47, 8)
