Vegetables

one doth believe that he may eat all things--and he who is weak doth eat herbs;

But victuals do not commend us to God, for neither if we may eat are we in advance; nor if we may not eat, are we behind;

Whether, then, ye eat, or drink, or do anything, do all to the glory of God;

Whatever in the meat-market is sold eat ye, not inquiring, because of the conscience, — read the full passage →

forbidding to marry--to abstain from meats that God created to be received with thanksgiving by those believing and acknowledging the truth, — read the full passage →

And him who is weak in the faith receive ye--not to determinations of reasonings; — read the full passage →

See ye what love the Father hath given to us, that children of God we may be called; because of this the world doth not know us, because it did not know Him; — read the full passage →

`Woe to you, Scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! because ye give tithe of the mint, and the dill, and the cumin, and did neglect the weightier things of the Law--the judgment, and the kindness, and the faith; these it behoved <FI>you<Fi> to do, and those not to neglect.

and we--we have known and believed the love, that God hath in us; God is love, and he who is remaining in the love, in God he doth remain, and God in him.

every Writing <FI>is<Fi> God-breathed, and profitable for teaching, for conviction, for setting aright, for instruction that <FI>is<Fi> in righteousness,

in the midst of its broad place, and of the river on this side and on that, <FI>is<Fi> a tree of life, yielding twelve fruits, in each several month rendering its fruits, and the leaves of the tree <FI>are<Fi> for the service of the nations;

and the rest of the dead did not live again till the thousand years may be finished; this <FI>is<Fi> the first rising again.

And he spake a simile to them: `See the fig-tree, and all the trees, — read the full passage →

And he said, `To what may we liken the reign of God, or in what simile may we compare it? — read the full passage →

Another simile he set before them, saying: `The reign of the heavens is like to a grain of mustard, which a man having taken, did sow in his field, — read the full passage →

if we may confess our sins, stedfast He is and righteous that He may forgive us the sins, and may cleanse us from every unrighteousness;

And he said, `A certain man had two sons, — read the full passage →

every Writing <FI>is<Fi> God-breathed, and profitable for teaching, for conviction, for setting aright, for instruction that <FI>is<Fi> in righteousness, — read the full passage →