Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

  1   1,1,1  |      Israelites ~and a disciple of Moses: “This book of the law shall
  2   1,1,3  |         fulfilled” (Matt. 5:18). ~ Moses and Aaron are examples of
  3   1,1,3  |          sent to a very reti-~cent Moses, his brother Aaron as an
  4   1,1,3  |  intermediary. Being inarticulate, Moses.s bafflement as to ~how
  5   1,1,3  |       answered by the Lord: “Thou (Moses) shalt~speak unto him (Aaron)
  6   1,1,4  |        mouth of Abraham: They have Moses and the prophets; let them
  7   1,1,4  |     prophets; let them hear them. .Moses. ~means the first five books
  8   1,1,4  |         were written in the law of Moses, and in the prophets, and
  9   1,1,4  |          these books . the Law of ~Moses, the prophets and the psalms .
 10   1,1,4  |           even~unto this day, when Moses is read, the veil is upon
 11   1,1,5  |   completeness. The time be-~tween Moses (1450 BC) and Samuel (1050
 12   1,1,5  |        Scripture. Inspired by God, Moses wrote down his revelations,
 13   1,1,5  |             with the five Books of Moses, as though it was one Book.
 14   1,1,5  |          law,” i.e. in the book of Moses. Similarly with ~Samuel,
 15   1,1,5  |           where the other books of Moses were ~kept. ~ During the
 16   1,1,5  |         narratives in the books of Moses describe, with unmistakable
 17   1,1,5  |          the books by ~name. After Moses, subsequent writings of
 18   1,1,5  |          Five books of the Prophet Moses or Torah (encompassing the
 19   1,1,6  |    Introduction ~2 . Five books of Moses ~3 . Historical books of
 20   1,2,1  |        were written by the Prophet Moses during ~the forty years
 21   1,2,1  |          also called the .Books of Moses. (1 Ezra 6:18), ~.the Book
 22   1,2,1  |            Gal. 3:10); .the Law of Moses. (Luke 2:22) or .the Law
 23   1,2,1  |          God re-~vealed himself to Moses as a savior, and the epic
 24   1,2,2  |       Scripture, the first Book of Moses is called by its first word
 25   1,2,2  |           the origin of the world. Moses, the ~seer of God, speaks
 26   1,2,2  |            not without reason that Moses concludes his account ~of
 27   1,2,2  |           vocabulary. But what did Moses have? At his disposal ~was
 28   1,2,2  |           world. Because of this, ~Moses uses the words of his time
 29   1,2,2  |         which they see the world. ~Moses' task was not the study
 30   1,2,2  |          recognizing ~and honoring Moses for giving mankind the first
 31   1,2,2  |            as one general picture. Moses' immediate ~aim in the account
 32   1,2,2  |        descendants. By the time of Moses, the other peoples had already
 33   1,2,2  |            captivity in Egypt. For Moses himself ~the greatness of
 34   1,2,2  |         shall I say to them? Then, Moses heard a mystical voice give
 35   1,2,2  |           of God: And God spoke to Moses, saying, I am the Being.
 36   1,2,2  |       lofty conception of God that Moses is expounding in the first
 37   1,2,2  |           It is understandable why Moses speaks twice ~about the
 38   1,2,2  |           mysterious . lies behind Moses' figurative expres-~sions;
 39   1,2,2  |         Cor. 11:3,8). But why ~did Moses speak specifically of the
 40   1,2,2  |        rays of the Sun of Grace in Moses' account. Now, under the
 41   1,2,2  |        holy people. It ~is said of Moses that God spoke with him
 42   1,2,2  |          and suffering ap-~peared. Moses' account of the fall into
 43   1,2,2  |            the Lord in the life of Moses, chosen by God for the deliver-~
 44   1,2,2  |            the Law ~of God through Moses, where chapter 19 describes
 45   1,2,2  |           the Lord.s directions by Moses (chapters 35-~40). ~ It
 46   1,2,2  |        temple worship were made by Moses after the examples directly
 47   1,2,2  |        theme in Numbers. Once even Moses ~was not totally obedient
 48   1,2,2  |        narrates the final days of ~Moses (chapters 31-34). In Deuteronomy
 49   1,2,2  |    chapters 31-34). In Deuteronomy Moses looks back upon God's blessing
 50   1,2,2  | faithfulness. The God revealed ~in Moses' addresses is not only the
 51   1,2,2  |          carry responsibili-~ties. Moses predicts a dark future for
 52   1,2,2  |         ancient codes, ~the Law of Moses has nothing in common with
 53   1,2,2  |             Because at the time of Moses the tribes of Israel were
 54   1,2,2  |           and refined the Laws of ~Moses. Their commentaries were
 55   1,2,2  |           Christianity, the Law of Moses profoundly influenced the
 56   1,2,2  |     Pentateuch. Jesus Christ names Moses as the author of Pentateuch: “
 57   1,2,2  |       Pentateuch: “If~you believed Moses, you would believe Me; for
 58   1,2,2  |        Penta-~teuch itself depicts Moses as having written extensively (
 59   1,2,2  |          Acts ~7:22 tells us that “Moses was learned in all the wisdom
 60   1,2,2  |         his roots in Egypt, as did Moses. Deuteronomy identifies
 61   1,2,2  |            the book's content with Moses: “These are the~words which
 62   1,2,2  |          These are the~words which Moses spoke to all Israel” (1:
 63   1,2,2  |       spoke to all Israel” (1:1). “Moses wrote this law and delivered
 64   1,2,2  |          the entire book as well. .Moses. name appears nearly forty
 65   1,2,2  |         the book ~clearly reflects Moses. personality. The first
 66   1,2,2  |           unanimous in identifying Moses as the author. In the ~post-exilic
 67   1,2,2  |       often attributed directly to Moses (Neh. 8:1; 2 Chr. 25:4;
 68   1,2,2  |        Stephen Christ acknowledges Moses as the author of the book'
 69   1,2,3  |   prophesies: “For had ye~believed Moses, ye would have believed
 70   1,2,3  |            the Torah [the books of Moses] diligently and obey its
 71   1,2,3  |            of Juda; of which tribe Moses spake ~nothing concerning
 72   1,2,3  |  Deuteronomy 18:18-19 [God says to Moses:] I will ~raise them up
 73   1,2,3  |            great and ~important as Moses. The Jews always expected
 74   1,2,3  |         since the world began. For Moses ~truly said unto the fathers,
 75   1,2,4  |                        The Prophet Moses.~Moses is the most majestic
 76   1,2,4  |                 The Prophet Moses.~Moses is the most majestic figures
 77   1,2,4  |           called the Five Books of Moses, and the code of religious
 78   1,2,4  |         religious laws, the Law of Moses. No ~one else in the Old
 79   1,2,4  |          The Lord~used to speak to Moses face to face, as a man speaks
 80   1,2,4  |             This special ~place of Moses among the Forefathers is
 81   1,2,4  |          of Christ. ~ The story of Moses.s life opens in Egypt. Patriarch
 82   1,2,4  |           Jochebed, the parents of Moses, were of the priestly house
 83   1,2,4  |         father had ordered killed. Moses's elder sister Miriam had ~
 84   1,2,4  |           and she ran off to fetch Moses's mother. ~When he was older,
 85   1,2,4  |           and gave him the name of Moses, “Because~I drew him out
 86   1,2,4  |            Hebrew origin. One day ~Moses, now a grown man, went off
 87   1,2,4  |       Thinking himself unobserved, Moses slew the ~Egyptian and buried
 88   1,2,4  |         Pausing to rest at a well, Moses assisted some young women
 89   1,2,4  |           at the well, he invited ~Moses to eat with them. Jethro
 90   1,2,4  |          desert nomads from Midia. Moses re-~mained with him and
 91   1,2,4  |          he ~called Gershom, since Moses was a stranger (Heb. ger)
 92   1,2,4  |            father-in-law's flocks, Moses came ~to the mountain of
 93   1,2,4  |          as he was on holy ground. Moses was told that he had been
 94   1,2,4  |         them to the Promised Land. Moses shrank from this ~task,
 95   1,2,4  |          Jehovah.) was revealed to Moses, and he ~was given certain
 96   1,2,4  |            blood. Still reluctant, Moses ~pointed out that “I am
 97   1,2,4  |          could be his spokesman. ~ Moses took leave of Jethro and
 98   1,2,4  |            Go.~ Aaron came to meet Moses and was told what the Lord
 99   1,2,4  |           Israelite elders, and in Moses's presence Aaron conveyed
100   1,2,4  |            sank down in worship. ~ Moses and Aaron then gained an
101   1,2,4  |         sor of the ruler from whom Moses had fled). In the name of
102   1,2,4  |      output. The people reproached Moses for ~having added to their
103   1,2,4  |            to their hardships, and Moses complained to the Lord that
104   1,2,4  |  intolerable Pharaoh agreed to let Moses's peo-~ple go, but changed
105   1,2,4  |        stopped. ~ First, Aaron and Moses smote the water of the Nile
106   1,2,4  |            spread every-~where, as Moses had warned Pharaoh they
107   1,2,4  |    first-born. The Lord ~commanded Moses and Aaron that on the fourteenth
108   1,2,4  |        same night Pharaoh sent for Moses and Aaron and begged them
109   1,2,4  |         reach their journey's end. Moses was at this time eighty
110   1,2,4  |          to the Promised Land. So ~Moses turned away from the coastal
111   1,2,4  |        with fear ~and cried out to Moses, “Is it because there are
112   1,2,4  |             At the ~Lord's behest, Moses stretched out his hand over
113   1,2,4  |    thankfulness to the Lord, while Moses's sister Miriam played ~
114   1,2,4  |             which means .bitter.). Moses threw a certain bush into
115   1,2,4  |         out of ~food and railed at Moses and Aaron for taking them
116   1,2,4  |          would come to the rescue, Moses promised, and would provide “
117   1,2,4  |        with honey” (Exod. ~16:31). Moses told them the manna was
118   1,2,4  |             and complained loudly. Moses was told by the Lord to ~
119   1,2,4  |           fresh water gushed ~out. Moses called the place .Massah
120   1,2,4  |     organized or trained to fight. Moses sent for Joshua the son
121   1,2,4  |            of Israelite defenders. Moses ~himself climbed to the
122   1,2,4  |       Aaron and Hur (traditionally Moses's ~brother-in-law); and
123   1,2,4  |        witnessed the battle. While Moses held up his hands with the ~
124   1,2,4  |         and the Amalekites routed. Moses ~built an altar to the Lord. ~
125   1,2,4  |            Horeb. It was here that Moses had heard the ~voice of
126   1,2,4  |             Jethro now came to see Moses, ~bringing Zipporah and
127   1,2,4  |          on a visit to her family. Moses welcomed ~the old man warmly,
128   1,2,4  |            that had happened since Moses had gone back to Egypt.
129   1,2,4  |          on the He-~brew altar and Moses invited the elders to a
130   1,2,4  |         was present next day while Moses gave judgment in the disputes
131   1,2,4  |           was too burden-~some for Moses to deal personally with
132   1,2,4  |    awaiting their turn. Why should Moses not delegate authority to
133   1,2,4  |           fixed number of persons? Moses agreed, and appointed “rulers
134   1,2,4  |         hard cases they brought to Moses” ~(Exod. 18:25-26). Moses
135   1,2,4  |          Moses” ~(Exod. 18:25-26). Moses charged them to “judge righteously
136   1,2,4  |   Commandments.~ It was timely for Moses to be relieved of routine
137   1,2,4  |          Mount Sinai. ~ God called Moses up to the mountain and instructed
138   1,2,4  |            were then made known to Moses. He built a stone altar
139   1,2,4  |          to sacrifice oxen on it. ~Moses read out “the book of the
140   1,2,4  |     Israelites had lost faith when Moses failed to reappear. They
141   1,2,4  |          go before us; as for this Moses, the man~who brought us
142   1,2,4  |         the mountain the Lord told Moses what his “stiff-necked people” (
143   1,2,4  |        threatened to destroy them. Moses pleaded for them, and the
144   1,2,4  |           Lord relented. But when ~Moses came down and saw the spectacle
145   1,2,4  |         the ground, breaking them. Moses threw the golden calf into
146   1,2,4  |           on evil” (Exod. 32:22). ~Moses felt a drastic purge was
147   1,2,4  |            painful experience left Moses with a sense of failure,
148   1,2,4  |        should continue as ~before. Moses again ascended the sacred
149   1,2,4  |          30). ~ The Lord had given Moses precise instructions for
150   1,2,4  |         which was conse-~crated by Moses in the presence of all the
151   1,2,4  |           garlic” (Num. 11:4-5). ~ Moses felt weary of leading the
152   1,2,4  |       distress, the Lord ~saw that Moses needed help in carrying
153   1,2,4  |        carrying the burden. He had Moses summon seventy elders to
154   1,2,4  |           started speaking against Moses, of whom ~they had become
155   1,2,4  |           stricken with lep-~rosy. Moses prayed that she be forgiven,
156   1,2,4  |          for them unknown country. Moses decided to send into it
157   1,2,4  |            areas further north. As Moses had requested, they brought
158   1,2,4  |            46). During this period Moses developed the religious
159   1,2,4  |         death. ~ The leadership of Moses and Aaron was challenged
160   1,2,4  |    consumed by fire from the Lord. Moses felt the need of some act
161   1,2,4  |     almonds. Miriam, the sister of Moses and Aaron, died at Kadesh
162   1,2,4  |            as the King's ~Highway. Moses sent messengers to the king
163   1,2,4  |              The king refused, and Moses thought it prudent to ~bypass
164   1,2,4  |         where he had been taken by Moses and by Aaron's son ~Eleazar,
165   1,2,4  |         some of ~them were bitten. Moses stuck a brass serpent on
166   1,2,4  |     sparing only the young girls. ~Moses ruled on the division of
167   1,2,4  |      except ~for Joshua, Caleb and Moses himself. A new breed of
168   1,2,4  |            disciplined by the laws Moses had taught them. Out of
169   1,2,4  |            had emerged from Egypt, Moses had in forty years molded
170   1,2,4  |       nearly done. ~ ~The Death of Moses.~ In three farewell addresses,
171   1,2,4  |           the Book of Deuteronomy, Moses recalled for the ~Israelites
172   1,2,4  |           To a desert-weary people Moses painted a pleasant picture
173   1,2,4  |           copper” (Deut. 8:7-9). ~ Moses composed a song of praise
174   1,2,4  |            turn. ~ Before he died, Moses was given a distant view
175   1,2,4  |        from the ~great escarpment, Moses stood with his back to the
176   1,2,4  |             After this single view Moses died and was buried by the
177   1,2,4  |       prophet since in Israel like Moses,~whom the Lord knew face
178   1,2,4  |            of Genesis, the Prophet Moses reveals to us the story
179   1,2,4  |          in the precise order that Moses had re-~counted! ~ Though
180   1,2,4  |              Though the purpose of Moses was not to give a detailed
181   1,2,4  |          the ~process our world. ~ Moses divided God.s creation of
182   1,2,4  |          rested from His ~labors.. Moses doesn.t say how long the
183   1,2,4  |       original .In the beginning,. Moses. account focuses on the
184   1,2,4  |       rocks was ~called .water. by Moses. Mutual gravitational pulls
185   1,2,4  |         Venus now has. This is why Moses places the appearance of ~
186   1,2,4  |         the wisdom of its ~Author. Moses closes his story with the
187   1,2,4  |       Bible we read:~.Of old under Moses, the Lord hath called by
188   1,2,4  |        first for the tabernacle of Moses and later for the ~Temple
189   1,2,4  |            to give His commands to Moses. .There I will meet with
190   1,3,2  |             Even though the Law of Moses did ~command priests to
191   1,3,3  |          The story in the Books of Moses (Exodus, Numbers and Deuteronomy)
192   1,3,3  |        Jews, led by a disciple of ~Moses, Joshua the son of Nun,
193   1,3,7  |        life of society. The Law of Moses was read, the feast of ~
194   1,3,7  |             which caused him, like Moses, to neglect the luxury and
195   1,4    |           compared to the books of Moses, that contain direct and
196   1,4,1  |           patriarchs, ~long before Moses, not far from the Holy Land.
197   1,4,2  |           centuries, starting with Moses (1500 BC) to ~Ezra and Nehemiah (
198   1,4,2  |           book contains 1 psalm of Moses (90th), 3 psalms of Solomon (
199   1,Add,0|         not only in the sense that Moses or the prophets .spoke.
200   1,Add,0|            could any longer ~claim Moses and the prophets, if he
201   2,1,2  |           under the supervision of Moses~about 1497 B.C.; it was
202   2,1,2  |         Place of the tabernacle of Moses had done. But there was
203   2,1,3  |         worship in the synagogues. Moses had delivered to the people
204   2,1,3  |           in the law given through Moses.~
205   2,1,4  |            beginning in~the law of Moses. The other feasts were of
206   2,1,5  |         the Law, the five books of Moses; the Prophets, including~
207   2,1,5  |          Law came from God through Moses (John 7:19, 9:28-29). Moses
208   2,1,5  |        Moses (John 7:19, 9:28-29). Moses was~insistent that the commandments
209   2,1,5  |           of Caanan these books of Moses were regarded as God’s law (
210   2,1,6  |       nation Aaron, the brother of~Moses, of the tribe of Levi, was
211   2,1,6  |         manuscript of~the books of Moses, which is of great value
212   2,2,5  |         acquainted with the Law of Moses, and who more or~less stood
213   2,3,3  |      strictly~observed the laws of Moses and would often isolate
214   2,4,3  |            fulfiller~of the law of Moses and the traditions of his
215   2,4,3  |   ceremonial decrees of the law of Moses for Christians.~However,
216   2,5,4  |           Egypt during the time of Moses and the twice-repeated judgment
217   2,5,4  |            the time of the prophet Moses. The rule of~the godless
218   2,5,6  |          These items were shown to~Moses on Mount Sinai and were
219   2,5,6  |           way of~life.~The song of Moses that is sung by the pious
220   2,5,8  |           God. Or the two might be Moses and~Elijah. It is known
221   2,5,8  |          performed by the prophets Moses, Aaron, and Elijah (Exo.
222   2,5,9  |            followers of the law of~Moses and the Roman administrators
223   2,5,0  |         Pharaoh during the time of Moses, sing~the song of victory (