Tale Teller Kids™

Favorite Prayers Collection 1 (Pluralistic and Multilingual) Lord I know Not Free Audiobook.
lord i know not what i ought to ask of thee by francois phenylon for favorite prayer collection one this is a librivox recording ali bravax recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit libravox.org

lord i know not what i ought to ask of thee lord i know not what i ought to ask of thee thou only knowest what i need thou lovest me better than i know how to love myself o father give to thy child that which he himself knows not how to ask i dare not ask either for crosses or consolations i simply present myself before thee i open my heart to thee behold my needs which i know not myself see and do according to thy tender mercy smite or heal depress me or raise me up i adore all thy purposes without knowing them i am silent i offer myself in sacrifice i yield myself to thee i would have no other desire than to accomplish thy will teach me to pray pray thyself in me

amen

end of lord i know not what i ought to ask of thee by francois phenylon 1651-1715

you

Favorite Prayers Collection 1 (Pluralistic and Multilingual) Lord I know Not Free Audiobook.
lord i know not what i ought to ask of thee by francois phenylon for favorite prayer collection one this is a librivox recording ali bravax recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit libravox.org

lord i know not what i ought to ask of thee lord i know not what i ought to ask of thee thou only knowest what i need thou lovest me better than i know how to love myself o father give to thy child that which he himself knows not how to ask i dare not ask either for crosses or consolations i simply present myself before thee i open my heart to thee behold my needs which i know not myself see and do according to thy tender mercy smite or heal depress me or raise me up i adore all thy purposes without knowing them i am silent i offer myself in sacrifice i yield myself to thee i would have no other desire than to accomplish thy will teach me to pray pray thyself in me

amen

end of lord i know not what i ought to ask of thee by francois phenylon 1651-1715

you

Wee Ones' Bible Stories
by Anonymous

Publication date 2013-09-02
Usage Public Domain Mark 1.0Creative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, audiobooks, children, bible stories, bedtime stories.

chapter one of we one's bible stories this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org recording by ray bright we one's bible stories by anonymous chapter 1 feeding the multitudes jesus had chosen 12 out of the many who flocked about him wishing to be his disciples and these twelve were called apostles he sent them forth to preach the gospel giving them power to cast out evil spirits and to heal diseases and when they were about to go forth upon their mission he gave them instructions regarding what they were to do and warned them of the persecutions which would be heaped upon them he also bad then be strong and not fear those who had power to kill the body only because the soul was far more precious so the apostles went out into the cities and towns and preached the word of god and carried blessing with them when they came back they told jesus what they had done and they went with him across the sea of galilee to a quiet spot where they could rest and talk over their work but the people went around the sea or lake to join them on the other side and when jesus saw the crowds he was sorry for them and taught and healed them again as he had done so many times in the evening his disciples urged him to send the people away that they might buy food for themselves in the village but jesus said give ye them to eat the disciples thought this would be impossible we have here but five loaves and two fishes they told him and when he said bring them hither to me they obeyed him with wonder then jesus commanded the people to sit down in groups upon the green grass and he took the loaves and gave thanks to god for them and broke them into pieces handing them to his disciples to give to the people he divided the fishes also in the same way and the disciples went about among the groups giving each person a share and everyone had enough to eat for although there were about five thousand men there besides women and children the food was sufficient for all even more than this when the multitude had eaten all that they wanted the disciples gathered up 12 baskets full of the broken pieces when the people saw this wonderful miracle which jesus had done they wished to make him king at once for they thought he was the promised one for whom they had been so long waiting and they did not know that the kingdom of christ was not to be an earthly kingdom but jesus would not allow them to make him king and he left them and went up on the top of a mountain alone on another occasion when a great crowd had gathered to hear him and had been for a long time without food he called his disciples to him and told them that he felt very sorry for the people because they had been fasting three days and he could not send them away so weak and hungry for fear they would faint before they could reach home but his disciples said they did not know where they could get food for so many as they were in the wilderness jesus asked them how many loaves of bread they had and they told him seven and also a few small fishes then jesus bad the people sat down on the ground around him and he took the seven loaves and the fishes and offered thanks to god afterwards he broke the loaves into pieces as he had done before and gave them with the fishes to his disciples and the disciples distributed them among the people as they gave out the food it continued to increase wonderfully so that all the people were fed and even after that there was food enough left over so they took up seven baskets full although about four thousand men with many women and children had eaten these miracles show not only the power of our lord but his tenderness and thoughtfulness for...

Wee Ones' Bible Stories
by Anonymous

Publication date 2013-09-02
Usage Public Domain Mark 1.0Creative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, audiobooks, children, bible stories, bedtime stories.

chapter one of we one's bible stories this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org recording by ray bright we one's bible stories by anonymous chapter 1 feeding the multitudes jesus had chosen 12 out of the many who flocked about him wishing to be his disciples and these twelve were called apostles he sent them forth to preach the gospel giving them power to cast out evil spirits and to heal diseases and when they were about to go forth upon their mission he gave them instructions regarding what they were to do and warned them of the persecutions which would be heaped upon them he also bad then be strong and not fear those who had power to kill the body only because the soul was far more precious so the apostles went out into the cities and towns and preached the word of god and carried blessing with them when they came back they told jesus what they had done and they went with him across the sea of galilee to a quiet spot where they could rest and talk over their work but the people went around the sea or lake to join them on the other side and when jesus saw the crowds he was sorry for them and taught and healed them again as he had done so many times in the evening his disciples urged him to send the people away that they might buy food for themselves in the village but jesus said give ye them to eat the disciples thought this would be impossible we have here but five loaves and two fishes they told him and when he said bring them hither to me they obeyed him with wonder then jesus commanded the people to sit down in groups upon the green grass and he took the loaves and gave thanks to god for them and broke them into pieces handing them to his disciples to give to the people he divided the fishes also in the same way and the disciples went about among the groups giving each person a share and everyone had enough to eat for although there were about five thousand men there besides women and children the food was sufficient for all even more than this when the multitude had eaten all that they wanted the disciples gathered up 12 baskets full of the broken pieces when the people saw this wonderful miracle which jesus had done they wished to make him king at once for they thought he was the promised one for whom they had been so long waiting and they did not know that the kingdom of christ was not to be an earthly kingdom but jesus would not allow them to make him king and he left them and went up on the top of a mountain alone on another occasion when a great crowd had gathered to hear him and had been for a long time without food he called his disciples to him and told them that he felt very sorry for the people because they had been fasting three days and he could not send them away so weak and hungry for fear they would faint before they could reach home but his disciples said they did not know where they could get food for so many as they were in the wilderness jesus asked them how many loaves of bread they had and they told him seven and also a few small fishes then jesus bad the people sat down on the ground around him and he took the seven loaves and the fishes and offered thanks to god afterwards he broke the loaves into pieces as he had done before and gave them with the fishes to his disciples and the disciples distributed them among the people as they gave out the food it continued to increase wonderfully so that all the people were fed and even after that there was food enough left over so they took up seven baskets full although about four thousand men with many women and children had eaten these miracles show not only the power of our lord but his tenderness and thoughtfulness for...

Early Greek Philosophy & Other Essays (Version 2)
by Friedrich Nietzsche

Publication date 2021-03-31
Usage Public Domain Mark 1.0Creative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, audiobooks, philosophy, tragedy, language, morality, essays, homer, music, Greek, ethics, schopenhauer, gender, truth
LibriVox recording of Early Greek Philosophy & Other Essays by Friedrich Nietzsche. (Translated by Maximilian August Mugge.)
Read by John Van Stan
“The essays contained in this volume treat of various subjects. With the exception of perhaps one we must consider all these papers as fragments. Written during the early Seventies, and intended mostly as prefaces, they are extremely interesting, since traces of Nietzsche's later tenets—like Slave and Master morality, the Superman—can be found everywhere. But they are also very valuable on account of the young philosopher's daring and able handling of difficult and abstruse subjects. "Truth and Falsity," and "The Greek Woman" are probably the two essays which will prove most attractive to the average reader.” - Summary by Maximilian Mügge, Translator.

section one of early greek philosophy and other essays by friedrich nietzsche translated by maximilian auguste muga this librivox recording is in the public domain the greek state preface to an unwritten book 1871 we moderns have an advantage over the greeks in two ideas which are given as it were as a compensation to a world behaving thoroughly slavishly and yet at the same time anxiously eschewing the word slave we talk of the quote dignity of man end quote and of the quote dignity of labor end quote everybody worries in order miserably to perpetuate a miserable existence this awful need compels him to consuming labor man or more exactly the human intellect seduced by the quote will end quote now occasionally marvels at labor as something dignified however in order that labour might have a claim on titles of honor it would be necessary above all that existence itself to which labor after all is only a painful means should have more dignity and value than it appears to have had up to the present to serious philosophies and religions what else may we find in the labor need of all the millions but the impulse to exist at any price the same all-powerful impulse by which stunted plants stretch their roots through earthless rocks out of this awful struggle for existence only individuals can emerge and they are at once occupied with the noble phantoms of artistic culture lest they should arrive at practical pessimism which nature abhors as her exact opposite in the modern world which compared with the greek usually produces only abnormalities and centaurs in which the individual like that fabulous creature in the beginning of the horation art of poetry is jumbled together out of pieces here in the modern world and one and the same man the greed of the struggle for existence and the need for art show themselves at the same time out of this unnatural amalgamation has originated the dilemma to excuse and to consecrate that first greed before this need for art therefore we believe in the quote dignity of man end quote and the quote dignity of labor end quote the greeks did not require such conceptual hallucinations for among them the idea that labor is a disgrace is expressed with startling frankness and another piece of wisdom more hidden and less articulate but everywhere alive added that the human thing also was an ignominious and piteous nothing and the quote dream of a shadow end quote labor is a disgrace because existence has no value in itself but even though this very existence in the alluring embellishment of artistic illusions shines forth and really seems to have a value in itself then that proposition is still valid that labor is a disgrace a disgrace indeed by the fact that it is impossible for man fighting for the continuance of bare existence to become an artist in modern times...

Early Greek Philosophy & Other Essays (Version 2)
by Friedrich Nietzsche

Publication date 2021-03-31
Usage Public Domain Mark 1.0Creative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, audiobooks, philosophy, tragedy, language, morality, essays, homer, music, Greek, ethics, schopenhauer, gender, truth
LibriVox recording of Early Greek Philosophy & Other Essays by Friedrich Nietzsche. (Translated by Maximilian August Mugge.)
Read by John Van Stan
“The essays contained in this volume treat of various subjects. With the exception of perhaps one we must consider all these papers as fragments. Written during the early Seventies, and intended mostly as prefaces, they are extremely interesting, since traces of Nietzsche's later tenets—like Slave and Master morality, the Superman—can be found everywhere. But they are also very valuable on account of the young philosopher's daring and able handling of difficult and abstruse subjects. "Truth and Falsity," and "The Greek Woman" are probably the two essays which will prove most attractive to the average reader.” - Summary by Maximilian Mügge, Translator.

section one of early greek philosophy and other essays by friedrich nietzsche translated by maximilian auguste muga this librivox recording is in the public domain the greek state preface to an unwritten book 1871 we moderns have an advantage over the greeks in two ideas which are given as it were as a compensation to a world behaving thoroughly slavishly and yet at the same time anxiously eschewing the word slave we talk of the quote dignity of man end quote and of the quote dignity of labor end quote everybody worries in order miserably to perpetuate a miserable existence this awful need compels him to consuming labor man or more exactly the human intellect seduced by the quote will end quote now occasionally marvels at labor as something dignified however in order that labour might have a claim on titles of honor it would be necessary above all that existence itself to which labor after all is only a painful means should have more dignity and value than it appears to have had up to the present to serious philosophies and religions what else may we find in the labor need of all the millions but the impulse to exist at any price the same all-powerful impulse by which stunted plants stretch their roots through earthless rocks out of this awful struggle for existence only individuals can emerge and they are at once occupied with the noble phantoms of artistic culture lest they should arrive at practical pessimism which nature abhors as her exact opposite in the modern world which compared with the greek usually produces only abnormalities and centaurs in which the individual like that fabulous creature in the beginning of the horation art of poetry is jumbled together out of pieces here in the modern world and one and the same man the greed of the struggle for existence and the need for art show themselves at the same time out of this unnatural amalgamation has originated the dilemma to excuse and to consecrate that first greed before this need for art therefore we believe in the quote dignity of man end quote and the quote dignity of labor end quote the greeks did not require such conceptual hallucinations for among them the idea that labor is a disgrace is expressed with startling frankness and another piece of wisdom more hidden and less articulate but everywhere alive added that the human thing also was an ignominious and piteous nothing and the quote dream of a shadow end quote labor is a disgrace because existence has no value in itself but even though this very existence in the alluring embellishment of artistic illusions shines forth and really seems to have a value in itself then that proposition is still valid that labor is a disgrace a disgrace indeed by the fact that it is impossible for man fighting for the continuance of bare existence to become an artist in modern times...

Thus Spake Zarathustra: A Book for All and None
by Friedrich Nietzsche

Publication date 2008-10-05
Usage Public DomainCreative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, literature, audiobooks, nietzsche, philosophy, morality
LibriVox recording of Thus Spake Zarathustra, by Friedrich Nietzsche.

Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1844–1900) was a nineteenth-century German philosopher. He wrote critical texts on religion, morality, contemporary culture, philosophy and science, using a distinctive German language style and displaying a fondness for aphorism. Nietzsche's influence remains substantial within and beyond philosophy, notably in existentialism and postmodernism.

Thus Spake Zarathustra (Also sprach Zarathustra), is a work composed in four parts between 1883 and 1885. Much of the work deals with ideas such as the "eternal recurrence of the same", the parable on the "death of God", and the "prophecy" of the Overman, which were first introduced in The Gay Science. Described by Nietzsche himself as "the deepest ever written", the book is a dense and esoteric treatise on philosophy and morality, featuring as protagonist a fictionalized Zarathustra. A central irony of the text is that the style of the Bible is used by Nietzsche to present ideas of his which fundamentally oppose Judaeo-Christian morality and tradition. (Summary from Wikipedia).
this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information and to find out how you can volunteer please visit librivox.org

recorded by seth woodworth seth seth.woodworth.googlepages.com

moses like washington

thus spake zarathustra by frederick nietzsche translated by thomas common part one chapter one

the three metamorphoses three metamorphoses of the spirit do i designate to you how the spirit becometh the camel the camel a lion and the lion alas a child many heavy things are there for the spirit the strong load-bearing spirit in which reverence dwelleth for the heavy and the heaviest longest is strength what is heavy so asketh the load-bearing spirit then kneeleth it down like the camel and wanteth to be well-laden what is the heaviest thing ye heroes ask is the load-bearing spirit that i might take it upon me and rejoice in my strength is it not this to humiliate oneself in order to modify one's pride to exhibit one's folly in order to mock one's wisdom

or is it this to desert our cause when it celebrateth its triumph to ascend high mountains to tempt the tempter or is it this to feed on the acorns and grass of knowledge and for the sake of truth to suffer hunger of soul or is it this to be sick and dismiss comforters and make friends of the deaf who never hear thy requests or is it this to go into foul water when it is the water of truth not disclaim cold frogs and hot toads or is it this to love those who despise us and give one's hand to the phantom when it is going to frighten us

all these heaviest things the load-bearing spirit taketh upon itself and like the camel which when laden hasteneth into the wilderness so hasteneth the spirit into its wilderness but in the loneliest wilderness happeneth the second metamorphosis here the spirit becometh a lion freedom will capture it and lord trip in its own wilderness it's last lord it here seeketh hustle will it be to him and to last god for victory will struggle with the great dragon what is the great dragon which is spirit is no longer inclined to call lord and god thou shalt is the great dragon called but the spirit of the lion saith i will thou shalt lieth in its path sparkling with gold a scale-covered beast and on every scale glittereth golden thou shalt the values of a thousand years glitter on those scales and thus speaketh the mightiest of all dragons all the values of things glitter on me all values have already been created and all created values do i represent...

Thus Spake Zarathustra: A Book for All and None
by Friedrich Nietzsche

Publication date 2008-10-05
Usage Public DomainCreative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, literature, audiobooks, nietzsche, philosophy, morality
LibriVox recording of Thus Spake Zarathustra, by Friedrich Nietzsche.

Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1844–1900) was a nineteenth-century German philosopher. He wrote critical texts on religion, morality, contemporary culture, philosophy and science, using a distinctive German language style and displaying a fondness for aphorism. Nietzsche's influence remains substantial within and beyond philosophy, notably in existentialism and postmodernism.

Thus Spake Zarathustra (Also sprach Zarathustra), is a work composed in four parts between 1883 and 1885. Much of the work deals with ideas such as the "eternal recurrence of the same", the parable on the "death of God", and the "prophecy" of the Overman, which were first introduced in The Gay Science. Described by Nietzsche himself as "the deepest ever written", the book is a dense and esoteric treatise on philosophy and morality, featuring as protagonist a fictionalized Zarathustra. A central irony of the text is that the style of the Bible is used by Nietzsche to present ideas of his which fundamentally oppose Judaeo-Christian morality and tradition. (Summary from Wikipedia).
this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information and to find out how you can volunteer please visit librivox.org

recorded by seth woodworth seth seth.woodworth.googlepages.com

moses like washington

thus spake zarathustra by frederick nietzsche translated by thomas common part one chapter one

the three metamorphoses three metamorphoses of the spirit do i designate to you how the spirit becometh the camel the camel a lion and the lion alas a child many heavy things are there for the spirit the strong load-bearing spirit in which reverence dwelleth for the heavy and the heaviest longest is strength what is heavy so asketh the load-bearing spirit then kneeleth it down like the camel and wanteth to be well-laden what is the heaviest thing ye heroes ask is the load-bearing spirit that i might take it upon me and rejoice in my strength is it not this to humiliate oneself in order to modify one's pride to exhibit one's folly in order to mock one's wisdom

or is it this to desert our cause when it celebrateth its triumph to ascend high mountains to tempt the tempter or is it this to feed on the acorns and grass of knowledge and for the sake of truth to suffer hunger of soul or is it this to be sick and dismiss comforters and make friends of the deaf who never hear thy requests or is it this to go into foul water when it is the water of truth not disclaim cold frogs and hot toads or is it this to love those who despise us and give one's hand to the phantom when it is going to frighten us

all these heaviest things the load-bearing spirit taketh upon itself and like the camel which when laden hasteneth into the wilderness so hasteneth the spirit into its wilderness but in the loneliest wilderness happeneth the second metamorphosis here the spirit becometh a lion freedom will capture it and lord trip in its own wilderness it's last lord it here seeketh hustle will it be to him and to last god for victory will struggle with the great dragon what is the great dragon which is spirit is no longer inclined to call lord and god thou shalt is the great dragon called but the spirit of the lion saith i will thou shalt lieth in its path sparkling with gold a scale-covered beast and on every scale glittereth golden thou shalt the values of a thousand years glitter on those scales and thus speaketh the mightiest of all dragons all the values of things glitter on me all values have already been created and all created values do i represent...

audio
The Children's Bible
by Henry A. Sherman

Publication date 2013-08-28
Usage Public Domain Mark 1.0Creative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, audiobooks, children, religion, bible, short stories.
chapter 1 of the children's bible this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org recording by raybright the children's bible by henry a sherman chapter 1 the story of creation in the beginning god made the heavens and the earth while the earth was still unformed god said let there be light and there was light and god saw that the light was good then god separated the light from the darkness and god called the light day and the darkness night and there was an evening in the morning making the first day and god said let there be a sky and let it divide the waters that are below the waters that are above the sky and it was done

and god called the sky the heavens and there was an evening in the morning making the second day and god said let the waters under the heavens be brought together and let the dry land appear and it was done and god called the dry land earth and the waters that were brought together seas and god saw that it was good and god said let plants and trees grow from the earth and it was done and plants and trees grew from the earth each plant bringing forth its own kind of seed and each tree its own kind of fruit and god saw that it was good there was an evening in the morning making the third day and god said let there be lights in the heavens to separate the night from the day and let them be signs to mark the seasons the days and the years let them be lights in the heavens to light the earth and it was done so god made the two great lights the sun and the moon the greater to rule the day and the lesser to rule the night god made the stars also and placed them in the heavens to throw light upon the earth and god saw that it was good and there was an evening in the morning making the fourth day and god said let the waters bring forth many living creatures and let birds fly above the earth and in the sky and god made large sea monsters and all kinds of living creatures with which the water abound and all kinds of birds and god saw that it was good and he blessed them saying increase and fill the waters in the seas and let the birds increase on the earth and there was an evening in the morning making the fifth day and god said let the earth bring forth all kinds of living creatures cattle and creeping things and wild beasts and it was done so god made all the different kinds of wild beasts and the cattle and everything that crawls upon the ground and god saw that it was good and god said let us make man like ourselves let him rule over the fish in the sea the birds of the sky the cattle the wild beast and all the living things that crawl upon the earth and god made man like himself like god he made him he made them male and female and god blessed them and said to them have children increase live all over the earth and conquer it rule over the fish of the sea the birds of the sky and every other living thing that crawls upon the ground and god said see to you i give every plant which grows on all the earth and every tree which bears fruit with its own kind of seed it shall be food for you and to every wild beast into every bird of the sky into everything that crawls on the earth and is alive i give every green herb for food and it was done when god saw everything that he had made he saw that it was very good and there was an evening in the morning making the sixth day

and the heavens and the earth were finished and all that was in them and on the seventh day when god had finished the work which he had done he rested from all his work and god blessed the seventh day and made it holy for in it he rested from all the work which he had done end of chapter one

audio
The Children's Bible
by Henry A. Sherman

Publication date 2013-08-28
Usage Public Domain Mark 1.0Creative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, audiobooks, children, religion, bible, short stories.
chapter 1 of the children's bible this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org recording by raybright the children's bible by henry a sherman chapter 1 the story of creation in the beginning god made the heavens and the earth while the earth was still unformed god said let there be light and there was light and god saw that the light was good then god separated the light from the darkness and god called the light day and the darkness night and there was an evening in the morning making the first day and god said let there be a sky and let it divide the waters that are below the waters that are above the sky and it was done

and god called the sky the heavens and there was an evening in the morning making the second day and god said let the waters under the heavens be brought together and let the dry land appear and it was done and god called the dry land earth and the waters that were brought together seas and god saw that it was good and god said let plants and trees grow from the earth and it was done and plants and trees grew from the earth each plant bringing forth its own kind of seed and each tree its own kind of fruit and god saw that it was good there was an evening in the morning making the third day and god said let there be lights in the heavens to separate the night from the day and let them be signs to mark the seasons the days and the years let them be lights in the heavens to light the earth and it was done so god made the two great lights the sun and the moon the greater to rule the day and the lesser to rule the night god made the stars also and placed them in the heavens to throw light upon the earth and god saw that it was good and there was an evening in the morning making the fourth day and god said let the waters bring forth many living creatures and let birds fly above the earth and in the sky and god made large sea monsters and all kinds of living creatures with which the water abound and all kinds of birds and god saw that it was good and he blessed them saying increase and fill the waters in the seas and let the birds increase on the earth and there was an evening in the morning making the fifth day and god said let the earth bring forth all kinds of living creatures cattle and creeping things and wild beasts and it was done so god made all the different kinds of wild beasts and the cattle and everything that crawls upon the ground and god saw that it was good and god said let us make man like ourselves let him rule over the fish in the sea the birds of the sky the cattle the wild beast and all the living things that crawl upon the earth and god made man like himself like god he made him he made them male and female and god blessed them and said to them have children increase live all over the earth and conquer it rule over the fish of the sea the birds of the sky and every other living thing that crawls upon the ground and god said see to you i give every plant which grows on all the earth and every tree which bears fruit with its own kind of seed it shall be food for you and to every wild beast into every bird of the sky into everything that crawls on the earth and is alive i give every green herb for food and it was done when god saw everything that he had made he saw that it was very good and there was an evening in the morning making the sixth day

and the heavens and the earth were finished and all that was in them and on the seventh day when god had finished the work which he had done he rested from all his work and god blessed the seventh day and made it holy for in it he rested from all the work which he had done end of chapter one