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Ecclesiastes 3:7

New Century Version

There is a time to tear apart and a time to sew together. There is a time to be silent and a time to speak.

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32 Cross References  

When Reuben came back to the well and Joseph was not there, he tore his clothes to show he was upset.

Then Jacob tore his clothes and put on rough cloth to show that he was upset, and he continued to be sad about his son for a long time.

Then Judah went to Joseph and said, “Master, please let me speak plainly to you, and please don’t be angry with me. I know that you are as powerful as the king of Egypt himself.

I cannot go back to my father if the boy is not with me. I couldn’t stand to see my father that sad.”

Then David tore his clothes to show his sorrow, and all the men with him did also.

Then David said to Joab and to all the people with Joab, “Tear your clothes and put on rough cloth to show how sad you are. Cry for Abner.” King David himself followed the body of Abner.

After Elijah finished speaking, Ahab tore his clothes. He put on rough cloth, fasted, and even slept in the rough cloth to show how sad and upset he was.

The people were silent. They didn’t answer the commander at all, because King Hezekiah had ordered, “Don’t answer him.”

When the king of Israel read the letter, he tore his clothes to show how upset he was. He said, “I’m not God! I can’t kill and make alive again! Why does this man send someone with a skin disease for me to heal? You can see that the king of Aram is trying to start trouble with me.”

When the king heard the woman’s words, he tore his clothes in grief. As he walked along the wall, the people looked and saw he had on rough cloth under his clothes to show his sadness.

My people and I have been sold to be destroyed, to be killed and completely wiped out. If we had been sold as male and female slaves, I would have kept quiet, because that would not be enough of a problem to bother the king.”

Then they sat on the ground with Job seven days and seven nights. No one said a word to him because they saw how much he was suffering.

So I kept very quiet. I didn’t even say anything good, but I became even more upset.

There is a time to look for something and a time to stop looking for it. There is a time to keep things and a time to throw things away.

The people were silent. They didn’t answer the commander at all, because King Hezekiah had ordered, “Don’t answer him.”

King Jehoiakim and his servants heard everything that was said, but they were not frightened! They did not tear their clothes to show their sorrow.

“Why are we just sitting here? Let’s get together! We have sinned against the Lord, so he has given us poisoned water to drink. Come, let’s run to the strong, walled cities. The Lord our God has decided that we must die, so let’s die there.

He should sit alone and be quiet; the Lord has given him hard work to do.

Tearing your clothes is not enough to show you are sad; let your heart be broken. Come back to the Lord your God, because he is kind and shows mercy. He doesn’t become angry quickly, and he has great love. He can change his mind about doing harm.

In such times the wise person will keep quiet, because it is a bad time.

“On that day the palace songs will become funeral songs,” says the Lord God. “There will be dead bodies thrown everywhere! Silence!”

Don’t believe your neighbor or trust a friend. Don’t say anything, even to your wife.

We cannot keep quiet. We must speak about what we have seen and heard.”

So Peter got ready and went with them. When he arrived, they took him to the upstairs room where all the widows stood around Peter, crying. They showed him the shirts and coats Tabitha had made when she was still alive.

Saul answered, “He told us the donkeys had already been found.” But Saul did not tell his uncle what Samuel had said about his becoming king.




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