Löydetty 328 Tulokset: Divine Wonders

• When Sennacherib came home from Judaea, escaping while he might from the divine vengeance his blasphemies had brought upon him, he killed many an Israelite in his anger; and these too Tobias would bury. (Tobit 1, 21)

• Jerusalem, city of God, what divine punishments thy own ill deeds have brought on thee! (Tobit 13, 11)

• And what of those others, who could not hold out, submitting to the divine will, under these trials; who bore themselves impatiently, and did the Lord despite by complaining against him? (Judith 8, 24)

• Then, her plea for the divine succour ended, Judith rose from the ground where she lay prostrate in the Lord’s presence, (Judith 10, 1)

• What power divine crushes the enemy, but the Lord’s great name? (Judith 16, 3)

• All this Mardochaeus saw, and rose from his bed still wondering what the divine purpose was; still the vision haunted his mind, and he longed to know what was the meaning of it. (Esther 11, 12)

• one breath, one blast of the divine anger withers them quite, and they are gone. (Job 4, 9)

• great wonders he does, beyond all our understanding and all our reckoning. (Job 9, 10)

• his own eyes must see the blow fall, his own lips drink in the divine vengeance! (Job 21, 20)

• early in the morning I lay my petition before thee and await thy pleasure. No evil thing claims thy divine assent; (Psalms 5, 5)

• Surely thou wilt put an end to the wrong-doing of the wicked, and prosper the innocent; no thought or desire of ours can escape the scrutiny of thy divine justice. (Psalms 7, 10)

• so rich is thy divine mercy; under the shelter of those wings the frail children of earth will find confidence. (Psalms 35, 8)