66. They show the nations no signs in the heavens, nor do they shine like the sun, nor give light like the moon.
67. The beasts are better than they—beasts can help themselves by fleeing to shelter.
68. Thus is it in no way apparent to us that they are gods; so do not fear them.
69. For like a scarecrow in a cucumber patch, providing no protection, are their wooden, gilded, silvered gods.
70. Just like a thornbush in a garden on which perches every kind of bird, or like a corpse hurled into darkness, are their wooden, gilded, silvered gods.
71. From the rotting of the purple and the linen upon them, you can know that they are not gods; they themselves will in the end be consumed, and be a disgrace in the land.
72. Better the just who has no idols; such shall be far from disgrace!