Löydetty 23286 Tulokset: Re
and if anyone of you were to say to them: “Go in peace, keep warm and nourished,” and yet not give them the things that are necessary for the body, of what benefit is this? (James 2, 16)
You believe that there is one God. You do well. But the demons also believe, and they tremble greatly. (James 2, 19)
So then, are you willing to understand, O foolish man, that faith without works is dead? (James 2, 20)
And so the Scripture was fulfilled which says: “Abraham believed God, and it was reputed to him unto justice.” And so he was called the friend of God. (James 2, 23)
Similarly also, Rahab, the harlot, was she not justified by works, by receiving the messengers and sending them out through another way? (James 2, 25)
My brothers, not many of you should choose to become teachers, knowing that you shall receive a stricter judgment. (James 3, 1)
Consider also the ships, which, though they are great and may be driven by strong winds, yet they are turned around with a small rudder, to be directed to wherever the strength of the pilot might will. (James 3, 4)
So also the tongue certainly is a small part, but it moves great things. Consider that a small fire can set ablaze a great forest. (James 3, 5)
And so the tongue is like a fire, comprising all iniquity. The tongue, stationed in the midst of our body, can defile the entire body and inflame the wheel of our nativity, setting a fire from Hell. (James 3, 6)
For the nature of all beasts and birds and serpents and others is ruled over, and has been ruled over, by human nature. (James 3, 7)
But no man is able to rule over the tongue, a restless evil, full of deadly poison. (James 3, 8)
My brothers, can the fig tree yield grapes? Or the vine, figs? Then neither is salt water able to produce fresh water. (James 3, 12)
