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  • Is it not a sorrow unto death when your bosom companion becomes your enemy? (Ecclesiasticus 37, 2)

  • Good and evil, death and life, their absolute mistress is the tongue. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 18)

  • Are of wrath and envy, trouble and dread, terror of death, fury and strife. Even when he lies on his bed to rest, his cares at night disturb his sleep. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 5)

  • Plague and bloodshed, wrath and the sword, plunder and ruin, famine and death: (Ecclesiasticus 40, 9)

  • O death! how bitter the thought of you for the man at peace amid his possessions, For the man unruffled and always successful, who still can enjoy life's pleasures. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 1)

  • O death! how welcome your sentence to the weak man of failing strength, Tottering and always rebuffed, with no more sight, with vanished hope. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 2)

  • Fear not death's decree for you; remember, it embraces those before you, and those after. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 3)

  • If you have children, calamity will seize them; you will beget them only for groaning. When you stumble, there is lasting joy; at death, you become a curse. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 9)

  • He raised up also, like Moses in holiness, his brother AARON, of the tribe of Levi. (Ecclesiasticus 45, 6)

  • Then he increased the glory of Aaron and bestowed upon him his inheritance: The sacred offerings he allotted to him, with the showbread as his portion; (Ecclesiasticus 45, 20)

  • For even his covenant with David, the son of Jesse of the tribe of Judah, Was an individual heritage through one son alone; but the heritage of Aaron is for all his descendants. (Ecclesiasticus 45, 25)

  • In life he performed wonders, and after death, marvelous deeds. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 14)


"De que vale perder-se em vãos temores?". São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina