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• and sometimes the priests secretly take gold and silver from their gods and spend it upon themselves, (Baruch 6, 10)

• and even give some of it to the harlots in the brothel. They deck their gods out with garments like men -- these gods of silver and gold and wood, (Baruch 6, 11)

• Therefore they evidently are not gods; so do not fear them. (Baruch 6, 16)

• For just as one's dish is useless when it is broken, so are the gods of the heathen, when they have been set up in the temples. Their eyes are full of the dust raised by the feet of those who enter. (Baruch 6, 17)

• They light lamps, even more than they light for themselves, though their gods can see none of them. (Baruch 6, 19)

• From this you will know that they are not gods; so do not fear them. (Baruch 6, 23)

• And those who serve them are ashamed because through them these gods are made to stand, lest they fall to the ground. If any one sets one of them upright, it cannot move itself; and if it is tipped over, it cannot straighten itself; but gifts are placed before them just as before the dead. (Baruch 6, 27)

• The priests sell the sacrifices that are offered to these gods and use the money; and likewise their wives preserve some with salt, but give none to the poor or helpless. (Baruch 6, 28)

• Sacrifices to them may be touched by women in menstruation or at childbirth. Since you know by these things that they are not gods, do not fear them. (Baruch 6, 29)

• For why should they be called gods? Women serve meals for gods of silver and gold and wood; (Baruch 6, 30)

• They howl and shout before their gods as some do at a funeral feast for a man who has died. (Baruch 6, 32)

• The priests take some of the clothing of their gods to clothe their wives and children. (Baruch 6, 33)