Humor

also filthiness, and foolish talking, or jesting, --the things not fit--but rather thanksgiving;

They said to the blind man again, `Thou--what dost thou say of him--that he opened thine eyes?' — read the full passage →

And those feeding <FI>them<Fi> , having seen what was come to pass, fled, and having gone, told <FI>it<Fi> to the city, and to the fields; — read the full passage →

rejoiceth not over the unrighteousness, and rejoiceth with the truth;

And lo, men bearing upon a couch a man, who hath been struck with palsy, and they were seeking to bring him in, and to place before him, — read the full passage →

and lo, there came a great earthquake, for a messenger of the Lord, having come down out of heaven, having come, did roll away the stone from the door, and was sitting upon it, — read the full passage →

saying, `Sir, we have remembered that that deceiver said while yet living, After three days I do rise; — read the full passage →

and all the demons did call upon him, saying, `Send us to the swine, that into them we may enter;'

whoso is stealing let him no more steal, but rather let him labour, working the thing that is good with the hands, that he may have to impart to him having need. — read the full passage →