Talált 1621 Eredmények: Um
the natures of animal species and the ways of wild beasts; the power of spirits and human reasoning; the varieties of plants and medicinal properties of roots. (Wisdom of Solomon 7, 20)
it is beneficent, loving humankind, steadfast, dependable, calm though almighty. It sees everything and penetrates all spirits, however intelligent, subtle and pure they may be. (Wisdom of Solomon 7, 23)
For human reasoning is timid, our notions misleading; (Wisdom of Solomon 9, 14)
In this way you directed the human race on the right path; they learned what pleases you and were saved by Wisdom. (Wisdom of Solomon 9, 18)
To this day the arid land, a smoking waste, witnesses to their perversity, for plants there bear unripe fruit and a pillar of salt stands as a monument to an unbelieving woman. (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 7)
For having ignored Wisdom, not only were they kept from knowing what is good, but their ruins were left as a monument to their foolishness so that their failure might never be forgotten. (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 8)
She protected him from his enemies and saved him from the traps they set for him; with Wisdom he triumphed in an arduous struggle, learning in this way that nothing is as strong as piety. (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 12)
Wisdom gives speech to the dumb and makes infants speak clearly. (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 21)
Even without this, they could have dropped dead at a single breath if pursued by your justice, or dispersed by the breath of your might; but you ordered all with measure, number and weight. (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 20)
They were used to the pitiless slaughter of children at the feasts in which they ate human flesh and blood and even bowels, while they fulfilled secret rituals. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 5)
But you even showed mercy to these sinners because they were human beings. You sent hornets ahead of your army to gradually destroy them. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 8)
In this way you have taught your people that a righteous person must love his human fellows; you have also given your people cause for hope by prompting them to repent of their sin. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 19)
