Löydetty 549 Tulokset: Soul

  • A preservation from stumbling, and a help from falling; he raiseth up the soul, and enlighteneth the eyes, and giveth health, and life, and blessing. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 20)

  • Whose soul is according to thy own soul: and who, when thou shalt stumble in the dark, will be sorry for thee. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 16)

  • The soul of a holy man discovereth sometimes true things, more than seven watchmen that sit in a high piece to watch. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 18)

  • A wicked word shall change the beast: out of which four manner of things arise, good and evil, life and death: and the tongue is continually the ruler of them. There is a man that is subtle and a teacher of many, and yet is unprofitable to his own soul. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 21)

  • A skilful man hath taught many, and is sweet to his own soul. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 22)

  • There is a wise man that is wise to his own soul: and the fruit of his understanding is commendable. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 25)

  • My son, prove thy soul in thy life: and if it be wicked, give it no power: (Ecclesiasticus 37, 30)

  • For all things are not expedient for all, and every kind pleaseth not every soul. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 31)

  • But they shall strengthen the state of the world, and their prayer shall be in the work of their craft, applying their soul, and searching in the law of the most High. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 39)

  • The life of him that looketh toward another man's table is not to be counted a life: for he feedeth his soul with another man's meat. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 30)

  • And he stood up in the shameful fall of the people: in the goodness and readiness of his soul he appeased God for Israel. (Ecclesiasticus 45, 29)

  • And thou wast filled as a river with wisdom, and thy soul covered the earth. (Ecclesiasticus 47, 16)


“Proponha-se a exercitar-se nas virtudes”. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina