Katolikus Biblia
 

Wisdom of Solomon, 16

14. Yet man, indeed, kills his own soul through malice, and when his spirit goes forth, it will not be returned, nor will he call back his soul when it has been received.

Kapcsolódó versek Wisdom of Solomon, 16:

Chapter 16 of Wisdom talks about God's action in the history of his people, showing how He acts with justice and mercy. It also highlights how sinners are punished for their actions and how those who trust God are rewarded. Below are five verses related to the topics addressed in Wisdom 16:

Deuteronomy 7:9: "Know, therefore, that the Lord, His God, is God; He is the faithful God, who holds the covenant and goodness for a thousand generations of those who love and obey Him in their commandments." This verse highlights God's faithfulness to his people and the importance of obedience to his commandments.

Psalm 145:17: "The Lord is righteous in all his ways and kind in all his works." This psalm exalts the righteousness and goodness of God, characteristics that are evidenced in chapter 16 of wisdom.

Ecclesiastical 16:12-13: "He has created man from the beginning, and left him in the hands of his advice; if you want, you will keep the commandments, and to do His will, He will keep you faithful." This verse shows how God created man with the ability to choose his ways, but also offers the possibility of staying true to him.

Jeremiah 17:10: "I, the Lord, squad my heart and provoke thoughts, to give each one according to his ways, according to the fruit of his works." This verse emphasizes God's righteousness in the reward or punishment of each person, according to their acts.

Matthew 25:46: "And they will go to the eternal punishment, but the righteous, to eternal life." This verse talks about the separation between the righteous and the wicked in life after death, showing the importance of following the ways of God.





“Dirás tu o mais belo dos credos quando houver noite em redor de ti, na hora do sacrifício, na dor, no supremo esforço duma vontade inquebrantável para o bem. Este credo é como um relâmpago que rasga a escuridão de teu espírito e no seu brilho te eleva a Deus”. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina