Talált 13244 Eredmények: Úr
O death, your sentence is welcome to one in want, whose strength is failing, to one worn out with age and a thousand worries, resentful and impatient! (Ecclesiasticus 41, 2)
This is the sentence passed on all living creatures by the Lord, so why object to what seems good to the Most High? Whether your life lasts ten or a hundred or a thousand years, its length will not be held against you in Sheol. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 4)
The inheritance of sinners' children is doomed to perish, their posterity will endure lasting reproach. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 6)
When you were born, you were born to be accursed, and when you die, that curse will be your portion. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 9)
All that comes from the earth returns to the earth, so too the wicked proceed from curse to destruction. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 10)
Mourning concerns only the bodies of the dead, but the worthless name of sinners will be blotted out. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 11)
Be careful of your reputation, for it will last you longer than a thousand great hoards of gold. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 12)
Keep my instructions and be at peace, my children. Wisdom hidden away and treasure undisplayed, what use is either of these? (Ecclesiasticus 41, 14)
Preserve a sense of shame in the following matters, for not every kind of shame is right to harbour, nor is every situation correctly appraised by all. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 16)
Be ashamed, before father and mother, of depraved behaviour, and before prince or potentate of telling lies; (Ecclesiasticus 41, 17)
of sharp practice before your companion and your friend, and of theft before the neighbourhood you live in. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 19)
of gazing at a loose woman, of repulsing your fellow-countryman, (Ecclesiasticus 41, 22)
