Talált 3231 Eredmények: Eat
It is the same for the potter seated at his work, his foot turning the wheel, always concentrating on what he is molding, every movement purposefully controlled. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 29)
But they are not to be found in the councils of people, nor do their words carry weight in an assembly. They do not occupy the judge's seat and they are not familiar with the Law. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 33)
They are not cultured people or skilled in judgment and they are not found among authors of proverbs. They uphold creation and civilization, and their prayer is in their life's work. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 34)
He is at the service of great men and is seen in the company of leaders. He travels in foreign lands and has experience of both the good and the evil in mankind. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 4)
If such is the will of the great Lord he will be filled with the spirit of discernment. He will then speak words of wisdom and celebrate the Lord in prayer. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 6)
No one must say: "What is that? Why is it so?" for everything is created for a purpose. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 21)
From the beginning, good things have been created for the good and likewise evil things for the wicked. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 25)
Most necessary for man's life are water, fire, iron and salt, wheaten flour, milk, honey, the juice of the grape, oil and clothing. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 26)
Certain winds are created as a means of punishment and in their fury they are a scourge, unleashing their violence in the time of destruction and satisfying the wrath of their Creator. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 28)
Fire, hail, famine and death have all been created for punishment. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 29)
What is on their mind, what they fear in their heart, is the day of their death. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 2)
to the lowliest person sitting in dust and ashes and covered with sackcloth, there is anger, envy, trouble and unrest, fear of death, rivalry and quarrels. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 4)
