Talált 1628 Eredmények: Lea
For the whole world before thee is as the least grain of the balance, and as a drop of the morning dew, that falleth down upon the earth: (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 23)
And therefore thou chastisest them that err, by little and little: and admonishest them, and speakest to them, concerning the things wherein they offend: that leaving their wickedness, they may believe in thee, O Lord. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 2)
For he being willing to please him that employed him, laboured with all his art to make the resemblance in the best manner. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 19)
Forgetfulness of God, defiling of souls, changing of nature, disorder in marriage, and the irregularity of adultery and uncleaness. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 26)
The potter also tempering soft earth, with labour fashioneth every vessel for our service, and of the same clay he maketh both vessels that are for clean uses, and likewise such as serve to the contrary: but what is the use of these vessels, the potter is the judge. (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 7)
For it is thou, O Lord, that hast power of life and death, and leadest down to the gates of death, and bringest back again: (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 13)
For the whole world was enlightened with a clear light, and none were hindered in their labours. (Wisdom of Solomon 17, 19)
Thy almighty word leapt down from heaven from thy royal throne, as a fierce conqueror into the midst of the land of destruction. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 15)
For when they had given them leave to depart, and had sent them away with great care, they repented, and pursued after them. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 2)
For while the elements are changed in themselves, as in an instrument the sound of the quality is changed, yet all keep their sound: which may clearly be perceived by the very sight. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 17)
The knowledge of many and great things hath been shewn us by the law, and the prophets, and others that have followed them: for which things Israel is to be commended for doctrine and wisdom, because not only they that speak must needs be skilful, but strangers also, both speaking and writing, may by their means become most learned. (Ecclesiasticus 0, 1)
My grandfather Jesus, after he had much given himself to a diligent reading of the law, and the prophets, and other books, that were delivered to us from our fathers, had a mind also to write something himself, pertaining to doctrine and wisdom: that such as are desirous to learn, and are made knowing in these things, may be more and more attentive in mind, and be strengthened to live according to the law. (Ecclesiasticus 0, 2)
