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Trouvé 4680 Résultats pour: Eve

  • There is a given time for everything and a time for every happening under heaven: (Ecclesiastes 3, 1)

  • He made everything fitting in its time, but he also set eternity in their hearts, although man is not able to embrace the work of God from the beginning to the end. (Ecclesiastes 3, 11)

  • I know that everything God does remains forever; there is nothing to add, nothing to take from it. Yet God has ordained that men fear him. (Ecclesiastes 3, 14)

  • And I said to myself, "God will judge the just and the wicked for there is a time for everything, and a judgment for every deed." (Ecclesiastes 3, 17)

  • and even more fortunate than both is the one not yet born who has not seen the abuses under the sun. (Ecclesiastes 4, 3)

  • a man alone, without son or brother, working endlessly, his greed never satisfied with wealth: "For whom do I work and deprive myself of pleasure?" This, too, is nonsense and mistaken investment. (Ecclesiastes 4, 8)

  • He may even pass from prison to the throne, though born poor in his kingdom. (Ecclesiastes 4, 14)

  • The produce of the land benefits everyone and the king serves the land. (Ecclesiastes 5, 8)

  • Whoever loves money will not be satisfied with money. Whoever loves wealth hasn't sufficient income. This is senseless. (Ecclesiastes 5, 9)

  • What if a man had a hundred sons and lived many years but without tasting happiness and even without a tomb! More fortunate, I would say, the one untimely-born. (Ecclesiastes 6, 3)

  • Even if he should live a thousand years twice over, but without tasting happiness; do not both go to the same place? (Ecclesiastes 6, 6)

  • Everything has already been evaluated. One knows what man is and that he cannot dispute with the one stronger than himself. (Ecclesiastes 6, 10)


"No tumulto das paixões terrenas, surge a grande esperança da misericórdia inexorável de Deus." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina