Trouvé 540 Résultats pour: Death Penalty
"I have asked for death, had I better not call Tobias and tell him about this money before I die?" (Tobit 4, 2)
almsgiving frees us from death and keeps us from wandering in the darkness. (Tobit 4, 10)
Well, I fear death. I also fear causing my father and mother to die of grief on my account, for they have no other son to bury them." (Tobit 6, 15)
Almsgiving preserves from death; it purifies from all sin. Those people who give alms and act justly will have a long life, (Tobit 12, 9)
When he was very old he called Tobias and said to him, "My son, you see that I have become old and that I am near death. Take your children (Tobit 14, 3)
The very day that you bury your mother here beside me, do not stay overnight in this place. I know that the people here commit many injustices and practice great treachery and no one is ashamed of doing so. You see what Nadab did to Ahikar my nephew who had brought him up. He buried him alive. But God punished Nadab by exposing his injustice. He brought Ahikar into the light and sent Nadab down into eternal darkness, because he had tried to kill him. Because he gave alms, Ahikar was delivered from the death planned for him by Nadab. Instead, Nadab fell into the trap and perished. (Tobit 14, 10)
See how almsgiving and uprightness can save you and how wrongdoing leads to death. But I feel I am breathing my last." They laid him on his bed and he died. He was given an honorable burial. (Tobit 14, 11)
Yet my lord will not be driven back and fail. Death will overtake them, for they have fallen into the sin that arouses the anger of God every time they commit it. (Judith 11, 11)
Judith said to him, "Who am I to go against the wishes of my Lord? All that pleases him I will hasten to do and that will be for me a joy until the day of my death." (Judith 12, 14)
But, before you do this, call Achior the Ammonite so that he may see and recognize the one who despised the people of Israel, the man who sent him to you as to his death." (Judith 14, 5)
Though many desired to marry her, she had no relation with any man since the death and burial of Manasseh, her husband. (Judith 16, 22)
All Israel mourned for her for seven days. Before her death she had divided her property among the relatives of her husband, Manasseh, and those of her own family. (Judith 16, 24)
