Fondare 288 Risultati per: Egyptian gods

• Why then must any one think that they are gods, or call them gods? Besides, even the Chaldeans themselves dishonor them; (Baruch 6, 40)

• Whatever is done for them is false. Why then must any one think that they are gods, or call them gods? (Baruch 6, 44)

• The men that make them will certainly not live very long themselves; how then can the things that are made by them be gods? (Baruch 6, 46)

• For when war or calamity comes upon them, the priests consult together as to where they can hide themselves and their gods. (Baruch 6, 48)

• How then can one fail to see that these are not gods, for they cannot save themselves from war or calamity? (Baruch 6, 49)

• It will be manifest to all the nations and kings that they are not gods but the work of men's hands, and that there is no work of God in them. (Baruch 6, 51)

• Who then can fail to know that they are not gods? (Baruch 6, 52)

• When fire breaks out in a temple of wooden gods overlaid with gold or silver, their priests will flee and escape, but the gods will be burnt in two like beams. (Baruch 6, 55)

• Besides, they can offer no resistance to a king or any enemies. Why then must any one admit or think that they are gods? (Baruch 6, 56)

• Gods made of wood and overlaid with silver and gold are not able to save themselves from thieves and robbers. (Baruch 6, 57)

• So it is better to be a king who shows his courage, or a household utensil that serves its owner's need, than to be these false gods; better even the door of a house that protects its contents, than these false gods; better also a wooden pillar in a palace, than these false gods. (Baruch 6, 59)

• Therefore one must not think that they are gods nor call them gods, for they are not able either to decide a case or to do good to men. (Baruch 6, 64)