Löydetty 3632 Tulokset: But
for a blameless man hurried to their defence. Wielding the weapons of his sacred office, prayer and expiating incense, he confronted Retribution and put an end to the plague, thus showing that he was your servant. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 21)
He overcame Hostility, not by physical strength, nor by force of arms; but by word he prevailed over the Punisher, by recalling the oaths made to the Fathers, and the covenants. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 22)
Already the corpses lay piled in heaps, when he interposed and beat Retribution back and cut off its approach to the living. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 23)
From these the Destroyer recoiled, he was afraid of these. This one experience of Retribution was enough. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 25)
But the godless were assailed by merciless anger to the very end, for he knew beforehand what they would do, (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 1)
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)
but the latter, having given a festive reception to people who already shared the same rights as themselves, later overwhelmed them with terrible labours. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 16)
A patient person puts up with things until the right time comes: but his joy will break out in the end. (Ecclesiasticus 1, 23)
for kindness to a father will not be forgotten but will serve as reparation for your sins. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 14)
Do not say, 'I have sinned, but what harm has befallen me?' for the Lord's forbearance is long. (Ecclesiasticus 5, 4)
And do not say, 'His compassion is great, he will forgive me my many sins'; for with him are both mercy and retribution, and his anger does not pass from sinners. (Ecclesiasticus 5, 6)
Let your acquaintances be many, but for advisers choose one out of a thousand. (Ecclesiasticus 6, 6)
