Löydetty 407 Tulokset: gold
who played with the birds of the heavens, who piled up silver and gold - in which men put their trust - and who never tired of collecting it? (Baruch 3, 17)
Who has crossed seas and found her, and bought her with the purest of gold? (Baruch 3, 30)
In Babylon you will see gods of silver, gold and wood, carried on men's shoulders and filling the people with fear. (Baruch 6, 3)
Their tongues have been polished by a craftsman and even if they are of gold and silver, they are false and are unable to speak. (Baruch 6, 7)
Yet at times the priests steal the gold and silver from their gods for their own use and for the prostitutes in their temples. (Baruch 6, 9)
They give clothes to these gods as if they were men, but they are only things of gold, silver and wood, which cannot defend themselves from rust or woodworm. (Baruch 6, 10)
If the rust on the gold that adorns them is not removed, they cannot shine. Yet what does it matter? Even when they were cast they felt nothing. (Baruch 6, 23)
How can they be called gods? Women carry offerings to things made of silver, wood and gold. (Baruch 6, 29)
These pieces of wood plated with gold and silver are no more worthy than rocks hewn out of a mountain and their worshipers shall be humiliated. (Baruch 6, 38)
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)
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)
These gods cannot escape either from thieves or brigands. These are more powerful and despoil them of their gold, their silver and their robes. Such gods are unable to defend themselves. (Baruch 6, 57)
