George Leo Haydock

Peace, in their own conscience, (Worthington) and prosperity, without fear of danger. Not even death can disturb those who belong to God, Romans viii. 38. (Calmet) — But all things work together for their good, Romans viii. 28. (Haydock) — The perfect are not moved to imitate bad example, and the weak are not excused for so doing, as they ought to be constant. (Worthington) — The virtuous man is neither scandalized at the law, though he may not understand it perfectly, nor at the fall of those who had been most eminent for sanctity. (St. Augustine)