a
15827 occurrences across the corpus
OT Pseudepigrapha
For Thou art a just judge over all the peoples of the earth.
And the righteous deeds of Thy pious ones (are) before Thee, O Lord, Where, then, can a man hide himself from Thy knowledge, O God
He cleanseth from sins a soul when it maketh confession, when it maketh acknowledgement;
And Thou wilt not reject (us) for ever. Thou madest a covenant with our fathers concerning us;
High mountains hath He abased into a plain for them;
Manifoldly twisted () are the words of the tongue of the wicked man, Even as among a people a fire that burneth up their beauty.
Manifoldly twisted () are the words of the tongue of the wicked man, Even as among a people a fire that burneth up their beauty.
So he delights to fill houses with a lying tongue, To cut down the trees of gladness which setteth on fire transgressors,
For He correcteth the righteous as a beloved son, And his chastisement is as that of a firstborn.
For He correcteth the righteous as a beloved son, And his chastisement is as that of a firstborn.
(a) For who, O God, is strong except to give thanks unto Thee in truth
And wherein is a man powerful except in giving thanks to Thy name
A new psalm with song in gladness of heart, The fruit of the lips with the well-tuned instrument of the tongue, The firstfruits of the lips from a pious and righteous heart—
A new psalm with song in gladness of heart, The fruit of the lips with the well-tuned instrument of the tongue, The firstfruits of the lips from a pious and righteous heart—
He pricked me, as a horse is pricked, that I might serve Him, My savior and helper at all times saved me.
And let not the beauty of a lawless woman beguile me, Nor any one that is subject to () unprofitable sin.
When a man is rebuked by means of his corruption, Thy testing (of him) is in his flesh and in the affliction of poverty.
They in no wise glorified Thy honorable name; They set a (worldly) monarchy in place of (that which was) their excellency;
In that there rose up against them a man that was alien to our race.
The king was a transgressor, and the judge disobedient, and the people sinful.
he shall thrust out sinners from (the) inheritance, He shall destroy the pride of the sinner as a potter's vessel. With a rod of iron he shall break in pieces all their substance,
he shall thrust out sinners from (the) inheritance, He shall destroy the pride of the sinner as a potter's vessel. With a rod of iron he shall break in pieces all their substance,
And he shall gather together a holy people, whom he shall lead in righteousness, And he shall judge the tribes of the people that has been sanctified by the Lord his God.
And he shall have the heathen nations to serve him under his yoke; And he shall glorify the Lord in a place to be seen of () all the earth;
And to see the glory of the Lord, wherewith God hath glorified her. And he (shall be) a righteous king, taught of God, over them,
For he shall not put his trust in horse and rider and bow, Nor shall he multiply for himself gold and silver for war, Nor shall he gather confidence from () a multitude () for the day of battle.
And he himself (will be) pure from sin, so that he may rule a great people. He will rebuke rulers, and remove sinners by the might of his word;
Lord, Thy mercy is over the works of Thy hands for ever; Thy goodness is over Israel with a rich gift.
And Thy love (is) toward the seed of Abraham, the children of Israel. Thy chastisement is upon us as (upon) a first-born, only-begotten son,
A good generation (living) in the fear of God in the days of mercy. Selah.
A living product, copying a new man
A living product, copying a new man
Taking a bone, God himself made fair Eve,
A wedded spouse, and in that Paradise
Upon her, on a sudden filled with joy
A pattern so exact; and with wise words
God showed them not to touch a certain tree;
A word more excellent spoke: "Multiply,
On belly and on side, a crawling snake,
A day of long time for a life much-loved;
A day of long time for a life much-loved;
While for another magic had a charm;
Because they had a sleepless mind within
And a huge body; stout with mighty form
And after these a third strong-minded race
Appeared, a race of overbearing men
Earth is a footstool, and the air is poured
A fearful cry. And suddenly for you
A guarding of one's self by holy life."
Calling him mad, a frenzy-smitten man.
Shall stand still, and a second age shall come.
Because of a people disobedient,
Which generations of a former time
Will I then put a willingness to go."
And then the air became a little calm,
Sent he a dove alone, that he might learn
An olive branch--of tidings a great sign.
A steep, tall mountain; Ararat its name,
There on a lofty peak the ark abode
Then a new stock of life again arose,
Shall be a care. O first race of sixth age!
On the fig-tree a many-colored flower,
And many a year rule, rendering what is just
Shall they have honor, since they were a race
The Lord of Sabaoth gave a noble mind,
Having a haughty heart and rushing on
Then also shall a child of the great God
But when a voice shall through the desert land
Then on a sudden there shall be a sign
Then on a sudden there shall be a sign
Out of the land of Egypt a fair stone;
Shall he walk; also in a desert place
From five loaves and a fish out of the sea,
Bring to an end a mighty sign for men,
Leaving the world a Gospel convenant.
And in his name shall blossom a new shoot
There shall be a cessation of the prophets.
Their evil harvest, shall a Roman king
And there shall be a selling of their freedom
So that if anyone beheld a trace
And then will God show mortals a great sign:
For like a lustrous crown shall shine a star,
For like a lustrous crown shall shine a star,
Days not a few; and then will he display
From heaven a crown for contest unto men
A mighty contest of triumphal march
Can shamelessly with silver buy a crown.
That live a holy life and know one God.
A life of probity. Be satisfied
But have a care for all things that are true.
A gift proceeding out of unjust deeds
Hold fast in heart a secret. Be unwilling
Uncertain. To the fallen give a hand;
Common to all is suffering, life's a wheel,
A poor man never banter him with words,
Nor harshly accost a man who may be blamed.
But let there not be anyone a stranger
A double-edged and soul-destroying iron.
A snare to men continually are gold
Wert, not to mortals such a longed-for bane!