Talált 42 Eredmények: common

  • The whole world had one language and a common speech. (Genesis 11, 1)

  • It is not to be poured on the bodies of common men, nor are you to make any other oil of the same mixture. It is a holy thing and you must consider it holy. (Exodus 30, 32)

  • He has filled them with skill to carry out all the crafts of engraver, weaver of fine linen, embroiderer in purple wool, of violet shade and red, in crimson wool and fine linen, as well as of the common weaver; they are able to do work of all kinds, and are skillful designers." (Exodus 35, 35)

  • The king made silver as common as stone in Jerusalem, and cedar as plentiful as sycamore in the lowland. (1 Kings 10, 27)

  • During his reign, silver and gold became as common in Jerusalem as stone, while cedar wood was as plentiful as the ordinary sycamore trees in the foothills of Judah. (2 Chronicles 1, 15)

  • In Jerusalem the king made silver as common as stone, and cedars as plentiful as the sycamores of the Lowlands. (2 Chronicles 9, 27)

  • The common people and their wives presented very serious complaints against their Jewish brothers. (Nehemiah 5, 1)

  • free from troubles common to mortals; they are not stricken by human ills. (Psalms 73, 5)

  • If after these terms have taken effect, either party should wish to add or delete anything, the said party shall do so in common agreement with the other party, then what has been added or deleted shall be binding. (1 Maccabees 8, 30)

  • On my return from Persia, I became gravely ill, and because of this, I thought it necessary to be concerned for the common security of all of you. (2 Maccabees 9, 21)

  • Maccabeus, thinking of the common good of all, accepted Lysias' offer of peace. And in fact, the king granted all the demands that Maccabeus had presented to Lysias in writing. (2 Maccabees 11, 15)

  • Better to be a common man and have a servant than to feel oneself great and run short of bread. (Proverbs 12, 9)


“Amar significa dar aos outros – especialmente a quem precisa e a quem sofre – o que de melhor temos em nós mesmos e de nós mesmos; e de dá-lo sorridentes e felizes, renunciando ao nosso egoísmo, à nossa alegria, ao nosso prazer e ao nosso orgulho”. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina