Löydetty 462 Tulokset: Divine Grace

• At toil repine not; the farmer’s trade is of divine appointment. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 16)

• Thou hast a good wife, a thrifty woman that has thrown in her lot, in the fear of the Lord, with thine; do not leave her; that modesty of hers is a grace gold cannot buy. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 21)

• granting prosperity where he will; no scribe bears office but has divine authority stamped on his brow. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 5)

• Let clansmen honour a chieftain’s rank; it is humble fear wins the divine regard. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 24)

• and gave him, too, earth to be his burying-place, for all the divine power that clothed him; (Ecclesiasticus 17, 2)

• Lord, that gavest my life and art the divine ruler of it, let them not have me at their mercy; (Ecclesiasticus 23, 4)

• Warning she gives to after ages that God’s fear is best, nor sweeter lot is any than the divine law well observed. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 37)

• Mastic-tree spread not its branches so wide, as I the hopes I proffer of glory and of grace. (Ecclesiasticus 24, 22)

• From me comes every grace of faithful observance, from me all promise of life and vigour. (Ecclesiasticus 24, 25)

• Grace so gracious is none as woman’s faithfulness and woman’s modesty; (Ecclesiasticus 26, 19)

• then, when the debt falls due, ask for grace, and complain peevishly of hard times? (Ecclesiasticus 29, 6)

• Sometimes, by this means, I have been in danger of death, and only the divine favour has preserved me from it. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 13)