Trouvé 6732 Résultats pour: Rom
Every day, Tobit traveled though all his own people, and he consoled them, and he distributed to each one as much as he could from his resources. (Tobit 1, 19)
And then, when king Sennacherib had returned from Judea, fleeing the scourge which God had caused all around him because of his blasphemy, and, being angry, he was slaughtering many from the sons of Israel, Tobit buried their bodies. (Tobit 1, 21)
he said to his son: “Go, and bring some others who fear God from our tribe to feast with us.” (Tobit 2, 2)
And after he had gone, returning, he reported to him that one of the sons of Israel, with his throat cut, was lying in the street. And immediately, he leapt from his place reclining at table, left behind his dinner, and went forth with fasting to the body. (Tobit 2, 3)
But it happened one day, being tired from burying the dead, he came into his house, and he threw himself down next to the wall, and he slept. (Tobit 2, 10)
And, as he was sleeping, warm droppings from a swallow’s nest fell upon his eyes, and he was made blind. (Tobit 2, 11)
For, even from his infancy, he had always feared God and kept his commandments, so he was not discouraged before God because of the scourge of blindness that had befallen him. (Tobit 2, 13)
And so, on the same day, it happened that Sarah, the daughter of Raguel, in Rages, a city of the Medes, also heard a reproach from one of her father’s servant maids. (Tobit 3, 7)
Therefore, when she corrected the maid for her fault, she answered her, saying, “May we never see son or daughter from you upon the earth, you murderess of your husbands. (Tobit 3, 9)
But, continuing in prayer with tears, she beseeched God, so that he would liberate her from this reproach. (Tobit 3, 11)
I beg you, O Lord, that you may absolve me from the chains of this reproach, or at least take me away from the earth. (Tobit 3, 15)
You know, O Lord, that I have never coveted a husband, and I have preserved my soul clean from all impure desire. (Tobit 3, 16)
