Talált 100 Eredmények: rights of the widow
As he reached the gate of the town, a dead man was being carried out. He was the only son of his mother and she was a widow; there followed a large crowd of townspeople. (Luke 7, 12)
In the same town was a widow who kept coming to him, saying: 'Defend my rights against my opponent.' (Luke 18, 3)
this widow bothers me so much I will see that she gets justice; then she will stop coming and wearing me out." (Luke 18, 5)
he also saw a poor widow dropping in two small coins. (Luke 21, 2)
And he said, "Truly, I tell you, this poor widow put in more than all of them. (Luke 21, 3)
He was humbled and deprived of his rights. Who can speak of his descendants? For he was uprooted from the earth. (Acts 8, 33)
Not creation alone, but even ourselves, although the Spirit was given to us as a foretaste of what we are to receive, we groan in our innermost being, eagerly awaiting the day when God will give us full rights and rescue our bodies as well. (Romans 8, 23)
Are these rights only accepted human practice? No. The Law says the same. In the law of Moses it is written: Do not muzzle the ox which threshes grain. (1 Corinthians 9, 8)
Yet I have not made use of my rights, and now I do not write to claim them: I would rather die! No one will deprive me of this glory of mine. (1 Corinthians 9, 15)
How can I, then, deserve a reward? In announcing the Gospel, I will do it freely without making use of the rights given to me by the Gospel. (1 Corinthians 9, 18)
I say: "In consideration of their conscience," not of yours, for is it convenient that my rights be misinterpreted by them and their conscience? (1 Corinthians 10, 29)
in order to redeem the subjects of the Law, that we may be given our full rights of sons and daughters of God. (Galatians 4, 5)
