Fondare 688 Risultati per: The Good Shepherd
I said to myself, "Come, now, let me try you with pleasure and the enjoyment of good things." But behold, this too was vanity. (Ecclesiastes 2, 1)
Of laughter I said: "Mad!" and of mirth: "What good does this do?" (Ecclesiastes 2, 2)
There is nothing better for man than to eat and drink and provide himself with good things by his labors. Even this, I realized, is from the hand of God. (Ecclesiastes 2, 24)
a solitary man with no companion; with neither son nor brother. Yet there is no end to all his toil, and riches do not satisfy his greed. "For whom do I toil and deprive myself of good things?" This also is vanity and a worthless task. (Ecclesiastes 4, 8)
Two are better than one: they get a good wage for their labor. (Ecclesiastes 4, 9)
Here is what I recognize as good: it is well for a man to eat and drink and enjoy all the fruits of his labor under the sun during the limited days of the life which God gives him; for this is his lot. (Ecclesiastes 5, 17)
For who knows what is good for a man in life, the limited days of his vain life (which God has made like a shadow)? Because-who is there to tell a man what will come after him under the sun? (Ecclesiastes 6, 12)
A good name is better than good ointment, and the day of death than the day of birth. (Ecclesiastes 7, 1)
Wisdom and an inheritance are good, and an advantage to those that see the sun. (Ecclesiastes 7, 11)
On a good day enjoy good things, and on an evil day consider: Both the one and the other God has made, so that man cannot find fault with him in anything. (Ecclesiastes 7, 14)
It is good to hold to this rule, and not to let that one go; but he who fears God will win through at all events. (Ecclesiastes 7, 18)
yet there is no man on earth so just as to do good and never sin. (Ecclesiastes 7, 20)
