Talált 759 Eredmények: Age
Why is it necessary for a man to seek things that are greater than himself, when he does not know what is advantageous for himself in his life, during the number of the days of his sojourn, and while time passes by like a shadow? Or who will be able to tell him what will be in the future after him under the sun? (Ecclesiastes 7, 1)
Wisdom with riches is more useful and more advantageous, for those who see the sun. (Ecclesiastes 7, 12)
Likewise, love and hatred and envy have all perished together, nor have they any place in this age and in the work which is done under the sun. (Ecclesiastes 9, 6)
Approach, my beloved. Let us go out into the field; let us linger in the villages. (Song of Solomon 7, 12)
Let us oppress the poor just man, and not spare the widow, nor respect the aged grey hairs of elders. (Wisdom of Solomon 2, 10)
For God created man to be immortal, and he made him in the image of his own likeness. (Wisdom of Solomon 2, 23)
And if they live long, they will be counted as nothing, and their last years of old-age will be without honor. (Wisdom of Solomon 3, 17)
But the great number of the many different kinds of the impious will not be to their advantage, and spurious seedlings will not be given deep roots, nor will they establish any firm foundation. (Wisdom of Solomon 4, 3)
For old age is made venerable, neither by lasting long, nor by counting the number of years; yet understanding is the gray hair of wisdom for men, (Wisdom of Solomon 4, 8)
and an immaculate life is a generation of sages. (Wisdom of Solomon 4, 9)
the natures of animals, and the rage of wild beasts, the force of winds, and the reasonings of men, the diversities of plants, and the benefits of roots, (Wisdom of Solomon 7, 20)
Indeed, she is the brightness of eternal light, and the unspotted mirror of the majesty of God, and the image of his goodness. (Wisdom of Solomon 7, 26)
