Löydetty 1921 Tulokset: ég
You have bidden me build a temple on your holy mountain, and an altar in the city where you have pitched your tent, a copy of the holy Tent which you prepared at the beginning. (Wisdom of Solomon 9, 8)
and fixed in their cast of mind; for they were a race accursed from the beginning. Nor was it from awe of anyone that you let their sins go unpunished. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 11)
for life, he pleads with what is dead, for help, he goes begging to total inexperience, for a journey, what cannot even use its feet, (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 18)
Why, in the beginning, when the proud giants were perishing, the hope of the world took refuge on a raft and, steered by your hand, preserved the seed of a new generation for the ages to come. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 6)
They did not exist at the beginning, they will not exist for ever; (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 13)
For the worship of idols with no name is the beginning, cause, and end of every evil. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 27)
But they will be justly punished for this double crime: for degrading the concept of God by adhering to idols; and for wickedly perjuring themselves in contempt for what is holy. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 30)
And they worship even the most loathsome of animals, worse than the rest in their degree of stupidity, (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 18)
Thus the Egyptians, at the repulsive sight of the creatures sent against them, were to find that, though they longed for food, they had lost their natural appetite; whereas your own people, after a short privation, were to have a rare relish for their portion. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 3)
For your holy ones, however, there was a very great light. The Egyptians, who could hear them but not see them, called them fortunate because they had not suffered too; (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 1)
They were actually still conducting their mourning rites and lamenting at the tombs of their dead, when another mad scheme came into their heads and they set out to pursue, as though runaways, the people whom they had expelled and begged to go. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 3)
Others, indeed, had failed to welcome strangers who came to them, but the Egyptians had enslaved their own guests and benefactors. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 14)
