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The bright radiance of the stars accounts for the beauty of the sky. What a brilliant ornament they are for the heights of the Lord! (Ecclesiasticus 43, 9)
The look on their faces denounces them: they do not hide their sin; instead, they parade it, like Sodom: Woe to them! They bring about their own downfall! (Isaiah 3, 9)
Who has planned this against Tyre, the imperial city whose merchants are princes, whose traders are among the great ones of the world? (Isaiah 23, 8)
Yahweh has said; "These people approach me in words; they honor me with lip-service, while their hearts stay afar. The worship they offer me is useless, these are no more than traditions and human rules. (Isaiah 29, 13)
Thus says Yahweh: The peasants of Egypt, the traders of Ethiopia and the tall men of Seba will pass near you in chains, and bow down facing you. In worship they will say, "Surely God is with you. There is no one else, there is no other god." (Isaiah 45, 14)
"Why are we fasting," they complain, "and you do not even see it? We are doing penance and you never notice it." Look, on your fast days you push your trade and you oppress your laborers. (Isaiah 58, 3)
This sight will make your face radiant, your heart throbbing and full; the riches of the sea will be turned to you, the wealth of the nations will come to you. (Isaiah 60, 5)
Nebuzaradan, commander of the guards, deported to Babylon the remainder of the people who stayed in the city as well as those who had deserted to his side and those craftsmen who were still there. (Jeremiah 39, 9)
As for the poorest people who owned nothing, Nebuzaradan left them at that time in the land of Judah, giving them vineyards and fields. (Jeremiah 39, 10)
Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon had given orders about Jeremiah to Nebuzaradan chief of the guards: (Jeremiah 39, 11)
Nebuzaradan commander of the guards, Nebushazban a chief officer, Nergal-Sharezer, a high official and all the other officers of the king of Babylon (Jeremiah 39, 13)
The word of Yahweh came to Jeremiah after Nebuzaradan, commander of the guards, had released him at Ramah when he had taken him, bound in chains, with those to be deported from Jerusalem and Judah to Babylon. (Jeremiah 40, 1)
