These words, which I am ordering you today, are to be on your heart; and you are to teach them carefully to your children. You are to talk about them when you sit at home, when you are traveling on the road, when you lie down and when you get up. (Deuteronomy 6:6-7)

BIBLES

King James Version (1769 Pure Cambridge Edition) and JPS Tanakh (1917).
Both texts are in the public domain. Some original names have been restored

James 3

Brit Hadashah 18 verses

  1. 1 Do not be eager, my brethren, for many among you to become teachers; for you that we teachers shall undergo severer judgement.
    Cross references (26)
  2. 2 For we often stumble and fall, all of us. If there is any one who never stumbles in speech, that man has reached maturity of character and is able to curb his whole nature.
    Cross references (23)
  3. 3 Remember that we put the horses’ bit into their mouths to make them obey us, and so we turn their whole bodies round.
    Cross references (5)
  4. 4 So too with ships, great as they are, and often driven along by strong gales, yet they can be steered with a very small rudder in whichever direction the caprice of the man at the helm chooses.
    Cross references (4)
  5. 5 In the same way the tongue is an insignificant part of the body, but it is immensely boastful. Remember how a mere spark may set a vast forest in flames.
    Cross references (20)
  6. 6 And the tongue is a fire. That world of iniquity, the tongue, is placed within us spotting and soiling our whole nature, and setting the whole round of our lives on fire, being itself set on fire by .
    Cross references (58)
  7. 7 For brute nature under all its forms—beasts and birds, reptiles and fishes—can be subjected and kept in subjection by human nature.
  8. 8 But the tongue no man or woman is able to tame. It is an ever-busy mischief, and is full of deadly poison.
    Cross references (11)
  9. 9 With it we the Lord and Father, and with it we men, who are made in Elohim’s likeness.
    Cross references (32)
  10. 10 Out of the same mouth there proceed and cursing. My brethren, this ought not to be.
    Cross references (9)
  11. 11 In a fountain, are fresh water and bitter sent forth from the same opening?
  12. 12 Can a fig-tree, my brethren, yield olives, or a vine yield figs? No; and neither can salt water yield sweet.
    Cross references (9)
  13. 13 Which of you is a wise and well-instructed man? Let him prove it by a right life with conduct guided by a wisely teachable .
    Cross references (44)
  14. 14 But if in your hearts you have bitter feelings of envy and rivalry, do not speak boastfully and falsely, in defiance of the .
    Cross references (38)
  15. 15 That is not the wisdom which comes down from above: it belongs to earth, to the unspiritual nature, and to evil spirits.
    Cross references (30)
  16. 16 For where envy and rivalry are, there also are unrest and every vile deed.
    Cross references (7)
  17. 17 The wisdom from above is first of all pure, then peaceful, courteous, not self-willed, full of and kind actions, free from favouritism and from all insincerity.
    Cross references (58)
  18. 18 And , for those who strive for , is the seed of which the harvest is .
    Cross references (12)

Echangeons et édifions nous humblement par le Saint Esprit et la grâce d’Elohim au nom de Yeshua.

Jean 17:17-19 ; Romains 1:18-24

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