46. Even those who produce them are not long-lived;
47. how then can the things they have produced be gods? They have left frauds and disgrace to their successors.
48. For when war or disaster comes upon them, the priests deliberate among themselves where they can hide with them.
49. How then can one not understand that these are not gods, who save themselves neither from war nor from disaster?
50. Beings that are wooden, gilded and silvered, they will later be known for frauds. To all nations and kings it will be clear that they are not gods, but human handiwork; and that God’s work is not in them.
51. Is it not obvious that they are not gods?