Löydetty 318 Tulokset: foreign gods

• They roar and cry in the presence of their gods as do certain people during funeral meals. (Baruch 6, 31)

• With the garments taken from the gods the priests clothe their wives and their children. (Baruch 6, 32)

• Whether they are treated well or shabbily, the gods can make no return, neither can they make or unmake a king. (Baruch 6, 33)

• How then can anyone believe they are gods? How can they be called gods? (Baruch 6, 39)

• And yet these thinking people are unable to abandon gods that are completely devoid of sense. (Baruch 6, 41)

• All that goes on anywhere near these gods is false. How can they be considered or declared to be gods? (Baruch 6, 44)

• Those who made them haven't long to live; so how could the work of their hands be gods? (Baruch 6, 46)

• For when war or other disasters come upon them, they discuss among themselves where they, with their gods, will hide. (Baruch 6, 48)

• Later on, these pieces of wood plated with silver and gold will be known to be false. It will be plain to all kings and nations that they are not gods, but merely the handicraft of men and God does nothing through them. (Baruch 6, 50)

• Is there anyone unconvinced that these are not gods? (Baruch 6, 51)

• When fire breaks out in the temple of these wooden gods plated with silver and gold, the priests flee to safety but their gods are burnt with the beams in the midst of the flames. (Baruch 6, 54)

• How can it be admitted or believed that they are gods? (Baruch 6, 56)