Löydetty 1886 Tulokset: Sed
Blessed are they that saw thee, and slept in love; for we shall surely live. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 11)
For Ezekias had done the thing that pleased the Lord, and was strong in the ways of David his father, as Esay the prophet, who was great and faithful in his vision, had commanded him. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 22)
And of the twelve prophets let the memorial be blessed, and let their bones flourish again out of their place: for they comforted Jacob, and delivered them by assured hope. (Ecclesiasticus 49, 10)
So was Jesus the son of Josedec: who in their time builded the house, and set up an holy temple to the Lord, which was prepared for everlasting glory. (Ecclesiasticus 49, 12)
And among the elect was Neemias, whose renown is great, who raised up for us the walls that were fallen, and set up the gates and the bars, and raised up our ruins again. (Ecclesiasticus 49, 13)
When he took the portions out of the priests' hands, he himself stood by the hearth of the altar, compassed about, as a young cedar in Libanus; and as palm trees compassed they him round about. (Ecclesiasticus 50, 12)
Blessed is he that shall be exercised in these things; and he that layeth them up in his heart shall become wise. (Ecclesiasticus 50, 28)
For if he do them, he shall be strong to all things: for the light of the Lord leadeth him, who giveth wisdom to the godly. Blessed be the name of the Lord for ever. Amen, Amen. [A Prayer of Jesus the son of Sirach.] (Ecclesiasticus 50, 29)
They compassed me on every side, and there was no man to help me: I looked for the succour of men, but there was none. (Ecclesiasticus 51, 7)
For I purposed to do after her, and earnestly I followed that which is good; so shall I not be confounded. (Ecclesiasticus 51, 18)
From the sole of the foot even unto the head [there is] no soundness in it; [but] wounds, and bruises, and putrifying sores: they have not been closed, neither bound up, neither mollified with ointment. (Isaiah 1, 6)
Learn to do well; seek judgment, relieve the oppressed, judge the fatherless, plead for the widow. (Isaiah 1, 17)
