Talált 4050 Eredmények: âme
Here was another innocent man, Lot, that owed his preservation to Wisdom, when godless folk were perishing all around him. Escape he should, when fire came down upon the Cities of the Plain; (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 6)
those five cities whose shame is yet unforgotten, while smoke issues from the barren soil, and never tree bears seasonable fruit, and the pillar of salt stands monument to an unbelieving soul. (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 7)
Fast he was bound, but she had not finished with him till she gave him dominion over a whole kingdom, and power to do what he would with his persecutors. So she brought home the lie to those who had traduced him, and won him everlasting fame. (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 14)
they extolled, O Lord, thy holy name, proclaimed with one voice thy sovereign power; (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 20)
boldly they confronted their enemy, and overcame his malice. (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 3)
When they were thirsty, on thy name they called, and out of the rock’s sheer face water was given to heal their thirst, out of the hard flint. (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 4)
That the same plague of thirst which had tortured themselves should be the source of Israel’s rejoicing! Then indeed they felt the Lord’s power, then indeed they wondered at the revenge time had brought; (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 14)
Such great beauty✻ even creatures have, reason is well able to contemplate the Source from which these perfections came. (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 5)
But there are men more wretched yet, men who repose all their confidence in a world of shadows. They give the name of god to what is made by human art, gold and silver that human workmanship has turned into the likeness of living things, blocks of senseless stone that human hands have carved, long ago. (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 10)
And so, unashamed, for home and children and wife he utters his prayer, addressing himself all the while to a senseless thing. (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 17)
So, unawares, the world was caught in the ambush; under the stress, now of bereavement, now of royal policy, men imparted to stocks and stones the incommunicable name of God. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 21)
Nor were they content with these false notions of God’s nature; living in a world besieged by doubt, they misnamed its innumerable disorders a state of peace. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 22)
