Talált 19316 Eredmények: És

• For I have always feared God, like waves flowing over me, whose weight I was unable to bear. (Job 31, 23)

• if I have rejoiced over my great success, and over the many things my hand has obtained; (Job 31, 25)

• if, as man does, I have hidden my sin and have concealed my iniquity in my bosom; (Job 31, 33)

• if I became frightened by an excessive crowd, and the disrespect of close relatives alarmed me, so that I would much rather have remained silent or have gone out the door; (Job 31, 34)

• then, would he grant me a hearing, so that the Almighty would listen to my desire, and he who judges would himself write a book, (Job 31, 35)

• So, if my land cries out against me, and if its furrows weep with it, (Job 31, 38)

• then, may thistles spring forth for me instead of grain, and thorns instead of barley. (This ended the words of Job.) (Job 31, 40)

• But these three men ceased to answer Job, because he considered himself justified. (Job 32, 1)

• And Eliu the son of Barachel the Buzite, of the kindred of Ram, was angry and indignant. But he was angry against Job because he described himself to be just in the presence of God. (Job 32, 2)

• Moreover, he was indignant with his friends because they had not found a reasonable response, except in so far as they condemned Job. (Job 32, 3)

• Therefore, Eliu waited while Job was talking, for these were his elders that were speaking. (Job 32, 4)

• But when he saw that these three were not able to respond, he was extremely angry. (Job 32, 5)