 I told him, That was his mistake, for it was not Job said so, but Eliphaz, who contended against Job. Well, but, said the priest, What say you to that Scripture, The justest man that is sinneth seven times a day. Why, truly...  Tupper's Proverbial Philosophy: A Book of Thoughts and Arguments, Originally ... - 80. oldalszerző: Martin Farquhar Tupper - 1852 - 412 oldalTeljes nézet - Információ erről a könyvről
 | George Fox - 1694 - 504 oldal
...him, which was not an outward hedge, but the invisible heavenly power. The priest said, Job said " He chargeth his angels with folly, and the heavens are not clean in his sight." I told him that was his mistake, for it was not Job said so, but Eliphaz, who contended against Job.... | |
 | William Sherlock - 1704 - 448 oldal
...judged by God, who is a Pure and Holy Being, and who fb holy, that he dares appear before his Tribunal ? He chargeth his Angels with folly , and the Heavens are not clean in his fight : But we are apt to expea • a more favourable Judgment from .: a man, who "has a kindnefs for... | |
 | Thomas Stackhouse - 1760 - 370 oldal
...Sins, and Guilt enough, to make them apprehend the uttnoft Exprefles of his Wrath : For, if he charges his Angels with Folly, and the Heavens are not clean in his Sight, how much more abominable and filthy ff Man, which, drinketh Iniquity like IVate.r, ie, whofe •whofe... | |
 | George Fox - 1803 - 436 oldal
...him,' which was not an outward hedge, but the invisible heavenly power." The priest said, " Job said, ' He chargeth his angels with folly, and the heavens are not clean in his sight.' " I told him, " that was his mistake ; for it was not Job who said so, but Eliphaz, who contended against... | |
 | 1808 - 604 oldal
...concerning him ? They teach us to come to him as a God of infinite holiness. They tell us he charges his angels with folly, and the heavens are not clean in his sight. That he is displeased with all iniquity, and though he may be reconciled to the repenting sinner, who,... | |
 | John Everitt Good - 1829 - 692 oldal
...after his similitude in majesty and power, would be equally fruitless, presumptuous, and sinful. " He chargeth his angels with folly, and the heavens are not clean in his sight." How utterly mean and despicable are the most exalted mortals in the universe compared with him ! But... | |
 | Margaret Woods - 1829 - 528 oldal
...source of consolation, when we consider how frail we are, and how impure we must appear before Him, who chargeth " his angels with folly," and " the heavens are not clean in his sight."* But when humbled and depressed in spirit, does not a query sometimes arise, Am I a true penitent ?... | |
 | Margaret Woods - 1830 - 522 oldal
...source of consolation, when we consider how frail we are, and how impure we must appear before Him, who chargeth " his angels with folly," and " the heavens are not clean in his sight."* But when humbled and depressed in spirit, does not a query sometimes arise, Am I a true penitent? I... | |
 | George Fox - 1831 - 466 oldal
...which was not an outward hedge, but the invisible, heavenly power.' The priest said, ' Job said, " he chargeth his angels with folly, and the heavens are not clean in his sight." ' I told him, ' that was his mistake, it was not Job said so, but Eliphaz, who contended against Job.'... | |
 | Edward Wilson (Rector of Topcroft.) - 1832 - 346 oldal
...the only object of God's hate; so pure, so perfect, so above measure exalted is his holiness, that " he chargeth his angels with folly, and the heavens are not clean in his sight. How much less they that dwell in houses 1 Psalm cxv. 3. ra Psalm cxlvii. 5. " Mark, iv. 22. of clay,... | |
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