Fondare 874 Risultati per: Sincere Heart

• Justify not thyself before God, for he knoweth the heart: and desire not to appear wise before the king. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 5)

• If thou hast a wife according to thy soul, cast her not off: and to her that is hateful, trust not thyself. With thy whole heart, (Ecclesiasticus 7, 28)

• For gold and silver hath destroyed many, and hath reached even to the heart of kings, and perverted them. (Ecclesiasticus 8, 3)

• Open not thy heart to every man: lest he repay thee with an evil turn, and speak reproachfully to thee. (Ecclesiasticus 8, 22)

• And strive not with her over wine, lest thy heart decline towards her, and by thy blood thou fall into destruction. (Ecclesiasticus 9, 13)

• Because his heart is departed from him that made him: for pride is the beginning of all sin: be that holdeth it, shall be filled with maledictions, and it shall ruin him in the end. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 15)

• For as corrupted bowels send forth stinking breath, and as the partridge is brought into the cage, and as the roe into the snare: so also is the heart of the proud, and as a spy that looketh on the fall of his neighbour. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 32)

• An enemy speaketh sweetly with his lips, but in his heart he lieth in wait, to throw thee into a pit. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 15)

• The heart of a man changeth his countenance, either for good, or for evil. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 31)

• The token of a good heart, and a good countenance thou shalt hardly find, and with labour. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 32)

• He that considereth her ways in his heart, and hath understanding in her secrets, who goeth after her as one that traceth, and stayeth in her ways: (Ecclesiasticus 14, 23)

• So did he with the six hundred thousand footmen, who were gathered together in the hardness of their heart: and if one had been stiffnecked, it is a wonder if he had escaped unpunished: (Ecclesiasticus 16, 11)