Talált 281 Eredmények: Egyptian gods

• Who then may not know that they are no gods? (Baruch 6, 52)

• Whereupon when fire falleth upon the house of gods of wood, or laid over with gold or silver, their priests will flee away, and escape; but they themselves shall be burned asunder like beams. (Baruch 6, 55)

• Moreover they cannot withstand any king or enemies: how can it then be thought or said that they be gods? (Baruch 6, 56)

• Neither are those gods of wood, and laid over with silver or gold, able to escape either from thieves or robbers. (Baruch 6, 57)

• Therefore it is better to be a king that sheweth his power, or else a profitable vessel in an house, which the owner shall have use of, than such false gods; or to be a door in an house, to keep such things therein, than such false gods. or a pillar of wood in a a palace, than such false gods. (Baruch 6, 59)

• Wherefore it is neither to be supposed nor said that they are gods, seeing, they are able neither to judge causes, nor to do good unto men. (Baruch 6, 64)

• Knowing therefore that they are no gods, fear them not, (Baruch 6, 65)

• It is then by no means manifest unto us that they are gods: therefore fear them not. (Baruch 6, 69)

• For as a scarecrow in a garden of cucumbers keepeth nothing: so are their gods of wood, and laid over with silver and gold. (Baruch 6, 70)

• And likewise their gods of wood, and laid over with silver and gold, are like to a white thorn in an orchard, that every bird sitteth upon; as also to a dead body, that is east into the dark. (Baruch 6, 71)

• And ye shall know them to be no gods by the bright purple that rotteth upon then1: and they themselves afterward shall be eaten, and shall be a reproach in the country. (Baruch 6, 72)

• And [it is] a rare thing that the king requireth, and there is none other that can shew it before the king, except the gods, whose dwelling is not with flesh. (Daniel 2, 11)