Fondare 667 Risultati per: The Good Shepherd
For, by ignoring the path of Wisdom, not only did they suffer the loss of not knowing the good, but they left the world a memorial to their folly, so that their offences could not pass unnoticed. (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 8)
By acting thus, you have taught your people that the upright must be kindly to his fellows, and you have given your children the good hope that after sins you will grant repentance. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 19)
Yes, naturally stupid are all who are unaware of God, and who, from good things seen, have not been able to discover Him-who-is, or, by studying the works, have not recognised the Artificer. (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 1)
There is still a good-for-nothing bit left over, a gnarled and knotted billet: he takes it and whittles it with the concentration of his leisure hours, he shapes it with the skill of experience, he gives it a human shape (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 13)
Whether he was ploughman or shepherd, or somebody at work in the desert, he was still overtaken and suffered the inevitable fate, for all had been bound by the one same chain of darkness. (Wisdom of Solomon 17, 17)
So the holy children of the good offered sacrifice in secret and with one accord enacted this holy law: that the holy ones should share good things and dangers alike; and forthwith they chanted the hymns of the ancestors. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 9)
You who fear the Lord, hope for those good gifts of his, everlasting joy and mercy. (Ecclesiasticus 2, 9)
Be like a father to the fatherless and as good as a husband to their mothers. And you will be like a child to the Most High, who will love you more than your own mother does. (Ecclesiasticus 4, 10)
Do not refrain from speaking when it will do good, and do not hide your wisdom; (Ecclesiasticus 4, 23)
Mind you tell no lies, for no good can come of it. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 13)
Do not turn against a wise and good wife; her gracious presence is worth more than gold. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 19)
Do not open your heart to all comers, nor lay claim to their good offices. (Ecclesiasticus 8, 19)
