Trouvé 627 Résultats pour: Life Of Tobias
And, in truth, the remainder of his life was in gladness. And so, with the good accomplishment of the fear of God, he departed in peace. (Tobit 14, 4)
But, in the hour of his death, he called to himself his son Tobias, along with his sons, the seven youths who were his grandsons, and he said to them: (Tobit 14, 5)
And it happened that, after the death of his mother, Tobias withdrew from Nineveh, with his wife, and sons, and sons of sons, and he was returned to his father-in-law. (Tobit 14, 14)
But all his family and all his lineage continued with a good life and in holy conversation, so that they were acceptable both to God and to men, as well as to everyone who dwelt in the land. (Tobit 14, 17)
And she had haircloth around her waist, and she fasted all the days of her life, except Sabbaths, and new moons, and the feasts of the house of Israel. (Judith 8, 6)
And they said to her: “You have preserved your life by following such an excellent plan, to descend to our lord. (Judith 10, 15)
All that will be good and best before his eyes, I will do. Moreover, whatever will please him, to me, that will be what is best, all the days of my life.” (Judith 12, 14)
And Holofernes became pleased with her, and he drank very much wine, more than he had ever drunk in his life. (Judith 12, 20)
For he has so magnified your name this day, that your praise will not retire from the mouth of men, who will be mindful of the power of the Lord forever, because you have risked your life for the sake of the distress and tribulation of your people, and you have prevented our ruin before the sight of our God.” (Judith 13, 25)
For chastity was one with her virtue, so that she did not know man all the days of her life, after the passing away of her husband, Manasseh. (Judith 16, 26)
And, during all the time of her life, there was no one who disturbed Israel, nor for many years after her death. (Judith 16, 30)
Although I have reigned over many nations and subjugated the whole world under my realm, I was by no means willing to abuse the greatness of this power, but to govern my subjects with clemency and leniency, so that they would settle into a quiet life, apart from any terror, and delight in peace, as all mortals would choose to do. (Esther 6, 2)
