Talált 298 Eredmények: foreign gods
So may you be rescued from the foreign woman, and from the outsider, who softens her speech, (Proverbs 2, 16)
Otherwise, outsiders may be filled with your strength, and your labors may be in a foreign house, (Proverbs 5, 10)
The perverse way of a man is foreign. But whoever is pure: his work is upright. (Proverbs 21, 8)
The mouth of a foreign woman is a deep pit; the Lord was angry with him who will fall into it. (Proverbs 22, 14)
For a loose woman is a deep pit, and a foreign woman is a constricted well. (Proverbs 23, 27)
Therefore, since you are just, you order all things justly, considering it foreign to your virtue to condemn him who does not deserve to be punished. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 15)
And, indeed, they wandered for a long time in the way of error, valuing those things as gods, which are worthless even among animals, living in foolish irrational behavior. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 24)
For among those who were indignant at their sufferings, which came through those things that they reputed to be gods, when they saw that they would be destroyed by these same things, those who formerly refused knowledge of him, now acknowledged the true God, and, because of this, the end of their condemnation came upon them. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 27)
Instead, they had considered either the fire, or the air, or the atmosphere, or the circle of stars, or the great sea, or the sun and moon, to be the gods that rule the world. (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 2)
If they, being delighted by such sights, supposed them to be gods, let them know how great the Lord of them is in splendor. For he who created all things is the author of beauty. (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 3)
Yet they are unhappy, and their hope is among the dead, for they have called ‘gods’ the works of the hands of men, gold and silver, the inventions of skill, and the likeness of animals, or a useless stone, the work of an ancient hand. (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 10)
because they have esteemed all the idols of the nations as gods, which neither have the use of eyes to see, nor noses to draw breath, nor ears to hear, nor the fingers of hands to grasp, and even their feet are slow to walk. (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 15)