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Everything goes to the same place, everything comes from the dust, everything returns to the dust. (Ecclesiastes 3, 20)
Naked from his mother's womb he came; as naked as he came will he depart; not one of his achievements can he take with him. (Ecclesiastes 5, 14)
And something else grossly unjust: that as he came, so must he go; what profit can he show after toiling to earn the wind, (Ecclesiastes 5, 15)
In futility it came, into darkness it departs, and in darkness will its name be buried. (Ecclesiastes 6, 4)
It has never so much as seen or known the sun; all the same, it will rest more easily than that person, (Ecclesiastes 6, 5)
who would never have known the good things of life, even by living a thousand years twice over. Do we not all go to the same place in the end? (Ecclesiastes 6, 6)
Better a good name than costly oil, the day of death than the day of birth. (Ecclesiastes 7, 1)
Yes, I have applied myself to all this and experienced all this to be so: that is to say, that the upright and the wise, with their activities, are in the hands of God. We do not understand either love or hate, where we are concerned, both of them are futile. And for all of us is reserved a common fate, for the upright and for the wicked, for the food and for the bad; whether we are ritually pure or not, whether we offer sacrifice or not: it is the same for the good and for the sinner, for someone who takes a vow, as for someone who fears to do so. (Ecclesiastes 9, 1)
futile. And for all of us is reserved a common fate, for the upright and for the wicked, for the good and for the bad; whether we are ritually pure or not, whether we offer sacrifice or not: it is the same for the good and for the sinner, for someone who takes a vow, as for someone who fears to do so. (Ecclesiastes 9, 2)
This is another evil among those occurring under the sun: that there should be the same fate for everyone. The human heart, however, is full of wickedness; folly lurks in our hearts throughout our lives, until we end among the dead. (Ecclesiastes 9, 3)
the dust returns to the earth from which it came, and the spirit returns to God who gave it. (Ecclesiastes 12, 7)
The sayings of a sage are like goads, like pegs positioned by shepherds: the same shepherd finds a use for both. (Ecclesiastes 12, 11)
