Talált 309 Eredmények: Egyptian gods
They give clothes to these gods as if they were men, but they are only things of gold, silver and wood, which cannot defend themselves from rust or woodworm. (Baruch 6, 10)
This clearly proves they are not gods; have no fear of them. (Baruch 6, 14)
A broken pot is useless for anyone. So are those gods enshrined in their temples. (Baruch 6, 15)
This tells you they are not gods, so have no fear of them. (Baruch 6, 22)
Once he has been stood up, he does not move. If tilted, he is helpless to straighten up. So you make offerings to these gods as you make to dead men. (Baruch 6, 26)
See that they are not gods and have no fear of them. (Baruch 6, 28)
How can they be called gods? Women carry offerings to things made of silver, wood and gold. (Baruch 6, 29)
They roar and cry in the presence of their gods as do certain people during funeral meals. (Baruch 6, 31)
With the garments taken from the gods the priests clothe their wives and their children. (Baruch 6, 32)
Whether they are treated well or shabbily, the gods can make no return, neither can they make or unmake a king. (Baruch 6, 33)
How then can anyone believe they are gods? How can they be called gods? (Baruch 6, 39)
And yet these thinking people are unable to abandon gods that are completely devoid of sense. (Baruch 6, 41)