Fundar 163 Resultados para: lying tongue

• Your words can bring you honor and dishonor; a man's tongue brings about his downfall. (Ecclesiasticus 5, 13)

• Do not sin in big things nor in little things, and from being a friend do not turn into an enemy. An evil reputation brings in its train shame and disgrace; such is the lot of the sinner who is accustomed to lying. (Ecclesiasticus 5, 15)

• Just as the wicked man inherits confusion and shame so will the sinner accustomed to lying. (Ecclesiasticus 6, 1)

• A gentle word makes many friends, an agreeable tongue calls forth gracious replies. (Ecclesiasticus 6, 5)

• He endowed them with knowledge; he gave them tongue and eyes, ears and a mind to think with. (Ecclesiasticus 17, 6)

• Better to stumble on the ground than to make a slip with the tongue; this is how easily the wicked fall. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 18)

• Lying is a shameful defect in a man; fools are used to it. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 24)

• Habitual lying is detestable; disgrace never leaves the liar. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 26)

• Who will put a guard on my mouth and effectively lock up my lips to prevent me from sinning and my tongue from hastening my ruin? (Ecclesiasticus 22, 27)

• But the woman jealous of another woman brings heartbreak, her tongue lashes out at everyone. (Ecclesiasticus 26, 6)

• Cursed be the gossiper with his spiteful tongue. He has destroyed many who lived peacefully. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 13)

• The vicious tongue has demolished many and hounded them from nation to nation. It has ruined powerful cities and laid low great households. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 14)