Löydetty 308 Tulokset: Idő
As a widow, Judith stayed inside her home for three years and four months. (Judith 8, 4)
She had had an upper room built for herself on the roof. She wore sackcloth next to the skin and dressed in widow's weeds. (Judith 8, 5)
She fasted every day of her widowhood except for the Sabbath eve, the Sabbath itself, the eve of New Moon, the feast of New Moon and the joyful festivals of the House of Israel. (Judith 8, 6)
You left their wives to be carried off, their daughters to be taken captive, and their spoils to be shared out among the sons you loved, who had been so zealous for you, had loathed the stain put on their blood and called on you for help. O God, my God, now heat this widow too; (Judith 9, 4)
Observe their arrogance, send your fury on their heads, give the strength I have in mind to this widow's hand. (Judith 9, 9)
There she removed the sackcloth she was wearing and taking off her widow's dress, she washed all over, anointed herself plentifully with perfumes, dressed her hair, wrapped a turban round it and put on the robe of joy she used to wear when her husband Manasseh was alive. (Judith 10, 3)
She laid aside her widow's dress to raise up those who were oppressed in Israel; she anointed her face with perfume, (Judith 16, 7)
sent widows away empty-handed and crushed the arms of orphans. (Job 22, 9)
They drive away the orphan's donkey, as security, they seize the widow's ox. (Job 24, 3)
Plague will bury those he leaves behind him, and their widows will have no chance to mourn them. (Job 27, 15)
An east wind picks him up and drags him away, snatching him up from his homestead. He used to ill-treat the childless woman and show no kindness to the widow. (Job 27, 21)
The dying man's blessing rested on me and I gave the widow's heart cause to rejoice. (Job 29, 13)
