Talált 19332 Eredmények: És
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)
One person may be overcome by an aggressor, but two can easily oppose him; triple-stranded thread is not easily broken. (Ecclesiastes 4, 12)
And yet those who will come after will not be satisfied. This too makes no sense; it's nothing but chasing wind. (Ecclesiastes 4, 16)
Watch your step when you go to God's house; it's a better offering to listen, than to present sacrifices as do the fools; for they do not know the evil they do. (Ecclesiastes 4, 17)
Don't be impulsive and hasty with words in the presence of God, for God is in heaven and you are on earth. For that reason let your words be few. (Ecclesiastes 5, 1)
When you make a vow to God, waste no time in fulfilling it, for he takes no pleasure in fools. Do what you vowed. (Ecclesiastes 5, 3)
Don't let your speech cause you to sin, and then tell God's minister it was a mistake. Why anger God by what you say and destroy the work of your hands? From much dreaming and many words comes emptiness. (Ecclesiastes 5, 5)
If you see the poor oppressed, right and justice denied in the province, do not be surprised, for over a high-placed official a higher one watches, and over both of these a still higher one watches. (Ecclesiastes 5, 7)
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)
A mistaken investment and these riches are lost; a son is born but there is nothing to leave him. (Ecclesiastes 5, 13)
That, too, is a grievous evil: As he came, so he goes. So what did he gain from chasing the wind? (Ecclesiastes 5, 15)
