Löydetty 582 Tulokset: Divine Strength

• Those giants of long ago who perished in the pride of their strength, did they find pardon of their guilt? (Ecclesiasticus 16, 8)

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

• Thanks while yet thou livest, thanks while health and strength are still with thee, to praise God and to take pride in all his mercies! (Ecclesiasticus 17, 27)

• 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)

• Health of the soul, that lies in duty done faithfully, is more worth having than gold or silver; no treasure so rare that it can match bodily strength. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 15)

• Fire tests the strength of steel; and a proud man fuddled with wine betrays his quality. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 31)

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

• win renown for that strength, that valiant arm of thine; (Ecclesiasticus 36, 7)

• Deny not a physician his due for thy need’s sake; his task is of divine appointment, (Ecclesiasticus 38, 1)

• His task is of divine appointment, and thou hast need of him; let him be ever at thy side. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 12)

• But grief will but hasten thy own death, will be the grave of thy own strength; where heart goes sad, back goes bowed. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 19)