Qui credit cito levis corde est, et minorabitur : et qui delinquit in animam suam, insuper habebitur.
The Wisdom of Jesus the Son of Sirach, or Ecclesiasticus 19:4 Comentario
1 voz históricaCómo la Iglesia ha leído Sirach 19:4 a lo largo de dos milenios — Mateo Henry, Juan Calvino, Agustín de Hipona, Juan Crisóstomo y más, recopilados versículo por versículo del dominio público.
Voces a través de los siglos
Medieval 1
ON Ecclesiasticus 4:10
“One who trusts lightly will be harmed, and one who sins against his own soul will suffer even worse harm.” Note that this statement does not contradict that of the apostle, who says regarding charity, “It bears all, believes all, hopes all. Charity will never end,” since here the perfection of a good will is present, always ready for any good work. The other statement, rather, describes levity of soul, always changeable and lacking in stability. For this reason it is written elsewhere, “The fool changes like the moon.” One, therefore, who with itching ears lets himself be easily convinced, stops listening to the truth and turns to fables will suffer harm in both his intelligence and his virtue, and one who harms his own soul will be considered a fool.
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