Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

  1   1,1,4  |        in Jamnia in 90 A.D., the Jews ceased ~to make use of these
  2   1,1,4  |       Paul warns. Concerning the Jews he writes that even~unto
  3   1,1,5  |          practice by the ancient Jews of re-examining the text
  4   1,2,1  |        from another ~the ancient Jews referred to them by their
  5   1,2,2  |       their relations toward the Jews. ~There began persecutions
  6   1,2,2  |      Pharaohs while working ~the Jews as slaves and forcing them
  7   1,2,2  |          time concerned that the Jews ~would unite with outlying
  8   1,2,2  |          in Egypt. The exodus of Jews from ~Egypt falls sometime
  9   1,2,3  |         scorning the unbelieving Jews, remind them of these prophesies: “
 10   1,2,3  |      lation] ~ ~Explanation: The Jews always had rulers from their
 11   1,2,3  |        Je-~ ~Romans 9:5 Of whom [Jews] as concerning the ~flesh
 12   1,2,3  |          reconciled us with God. Jews therefore said unto him,
 13   1,2,3  |  prophets which were sent to the Jews not one was as great and ~
 14   1,2,3  |          important as Moses. The Jews always expected to see in
 15   1,2,3  |        that is born King ~of the Jews? for we have seen his star
 16   1,2,4  |        eighty-three. ~ Each year Jews commemorate the Exodus in
 17   1,3,1  |    nations on ~earth through the Jews. It was in God.s plan that
 18   1,3,1  |         the coming of grace. The Jews lived sur-~rounded by antagonistic
 19   1,3,1  |       Gentile customs pulled the Jews down a path of spiritual
 20   1,3,1  |        enslave and op-~press the Jews. Throughout its history,
 21   1,3,1  |       all ages. Even though ~the Jews often sinned no less than
 22   1,3,2  |         easily bor-~rowed by the Jews and led to apostasy from
 23   1,3,2  |       While priesthood among the Jews was inherited, yet it was
 24   1,3,2  |         As centuries passed, the Jews developed a concept of a
 25   1,3,3  |         It was ~now time for the Jews to inherit the land which
 26   1,3,3  |       Joshua tells us of how the Jews, led by a disciple of ~Moses,
 27   1,3,3  |   beginning of the conquest, the Jews had to cross the ~Jordan,
 28   1,3,3  |          waters stopped, and the Jews were able to walk on the
 29   1,3,3  |     chosen by God from among the Jews in order to save the nation ~
 30   1,3,4  |          land of Canaanites, the Jews ~began to get closer to
 31   1,3,4  |      cus-~toms. God punished the Jews for these sins. He allowed
 32   1,3,4  | Midianite army and delivered the Jews from cruel oppression ~(
 33   1,3,4  |          who were oppressing the Jews at ~the time (Ch. 13-16).
 34   1,3,5  |        war broke out between the Jews and the Philistines, and
 35   1,3,5  |      sulted in a victory for the Jews and made David famous, which
 36   1,3,5  |       their pagan neighbors, the Jews began to gradually forget
 37   1,3,5  |          in 539 B.C. The captive Jews were ~spiritually supported
 38   1,3,6  |        Ezra is the return of the Jews from the Babylonian captiv-~
 39   1,3,6  |         which Ezra and any other Jews were ~allowed to return
 40   1,3,8  |      named ~Haman, who hated the Jews, decided to exterminate
 41   1,3,8  | commemorate deliver-~ance of the Jews from Haman, the feast of
 42   1,3,9  |          Encouraged by this, the Jews drove the Assyrian army
 43   1,3,0  |     Judea changed hands, and the Jews suffered much under the
 44   1,3,0  |      every effort to convert the Jews to a pagan religion. The
 45   1,3,0  |         to a pagan religion. The Jews who believed in ~the true
 46   1,3,0  |        of the persecution of the Jews by Antiochus Epiphanes (
 47   1,3,0  |         fight of the Palestinian Jews against the enemies of the
 48   1,3,0  |      earlier persecutions of the Jews in ~Egypt that started in
 49   1,3,0  |    Ptolemy.s plot to destroy the Jews by luring them to the Hip-~
 50   1,3,0  |    scared the elephants, and the Jews were thus saved. ~ In conclusion
 51   1,3,1  |          himself the king of the Jews in 37 B.C. He was the first
 52   1,3,1  |       call himself a king of the Jews ~without being a Jew. During
 53   1,4    |        Ps. 19:7-9). ~ ~Among the Jews, the didactic books, together
 54   1,4,1  |        re-~cord was found by the Jews when they conquered Bashan.
 55   1,4,1  |       they conquered Bashan. The Jews copied it into a collection ~
 56   1,4,2  |      which resembled a harp. The Jews call this ~book Tehillim,
 57   1,4,6  |         revealed religion of the Jews on one hand, and the meaninglessness
 58   1,4,6  |       beliefs and morals of the ~Jews who, being righteous worshippers
 59   1,5,2  |     capital. The law allowed the Jews to have only one temple,
 60   1,5,2  |  Together with idol worship, the Jews borrowed rude and immoral
 61   1,5,2  |      Edomites did not bother the Jews. Peace and prosperity accompanied
 62   1,5,2  |         he did not preach to the Jews, but ~did it in Nineveh,
 63   1,5,2  |          and God would save the ~Jews. Indeed, during the following
 64   1,5,2  |        Babylonian captivity. The Jews spent in captivity about
 65   1,5,3  |         That is why teaching~the Jews to believe and live correctly
 66   1,5,3  |          tist. ~ While among the Jews the priesthood was inheritable,
 67   1,5,3  |          God developed among the Jews: a man ~fully unselfish,
 68   1,5,5  |          God's judgment over the Jews and all people. ~ The main
 69   1,5,5  |       punishment, and called the Jews to sincere ~repentance,
 70   1,5,5  |       Apostle Peter reminded the Jews of this prophecy of Joel
 71   1,5,5  |       preaching addressed to the Jews, but de-~scribes Jonah's
 72   1,5,5  |        Jesus Christ reminded the Jews of the miracle of Jonah
 73   1,5,5  |       gods'. In a like way, some Jews ~saw God Jehovah as their
 74   1,5,5  |    nothing. All peoples, not the Jews only, were respon-~sible
 75   1,5,5  |     mercy to them. Therefore the Jews were to ~set good examples
 76   1,5,5  |        pagan traditions that the Jews had adopted from the neighboring
 77   1,5,5  |            the covenant that the Jews broke and dishonored when
 78   1,5,5  |          of the prophet that the Jews would be re-~jected, and
 79   1,5,5  |        to invade Judaea, and the Jews had to either defend themselves
 80   1,5,5  |          predict the fate of the Jews and their neighbors, and
 81   1,5,5  |        The place of the rejected Jews ~in the Kingdom of the Messiah
 82   1,5,5  |      Babylonian captivity of the Jews; re-~pentance of the Jews
 83   1,5,5  |        Jews; re-~pentance of the Jews and their return to their
 84   1,5,5  |   forthcoming disasters from the Jews. ~Zephaniah as well predicted
 85   1,5,5  |   depicted the punishment of the Jews by the ~Assyrians in the
 86   1,5,5  | desperation and blindness of the Jews. That's why Jeremiah's prophetic
 87   1,5,5  |   contemporaries, as well as the Jews in the seventies A.D., when
 88   1,5,5  |        force the judgment on the Jews and Gentiles in order to
 89   1,5,5  |         After the captivity, the Jews would return to their land
 90   1,5,5  |      city, and the grief of the ~Jews. The original text of this
 91   1,5,5  |         out of the desire of the Jews from Babylon to encourage ~
 92   1,5,5  |         king Jehoiachin with the Jews that lived in Babylon, and
 93   1,5,5  |          Baruch explained to the Jews that the disasters that
 94   1,5,5  |       were the disasters for the Jews: many admitted their share
 95   1,5,5  |          related by blood to the Jews. Nothing is said about the
 96   1,5,5  |      brothers. The ~grief of the Jews over this behavior of the
 97   1,5,5  |       foretold the return of the Jews from the captivity. ~ ~Book
 98   1,5,5  |          Je-~hoiachin and 10,000 Jews he was led captive to Babylon
 99   1,5,5  |          not only to the captive Jews, but also to the .rebellious
100   1,5,5  |       symbol of the grief of the Jews, and her death was ~made
101   1,5,5  |        best of the Old Testament Jews did, but they ~would be
102   1,5,5  |  reproving ~speeches against the Jews and the symbolic acts mimicking
103   1,5,5  |   Gentiles: the neighbors of the Jews (25), people of Tyre (26-
104   1,5,5  |         Son of Man to remind the Jews about this prophecy of Daniel.
105   1,5,5  |          Cyrus ruled to free the Jews from the captivity. The
106   1,5,5  |        Jehovah and commanded the Jews to build a ~Temple in Jerusalem
107   1,5,5  |         pro-~liferated among the Jews and the Gentiles during
108   1,5,5  |      nations that surrounded the Jews, and about the fu-~ture
109   1,5,5  |           is unpleasant to those Jews who reject Christ and continue
110   1,5,5  |      That was the time when many Jews, led by Zerubbabel, returned
111   1,5,5  |    return from the captivity the Jews started the construction
112   1,5,5  |  following words to convince the Jews to carry on the building ~
113   1,5,5  |      Gethsemane. God called the ~Jews to genuine piety, saying
114   1,5,5  |    prophet further denounced the Jews for mixed marriages, irregular
115   1,5,5  |     Malachi does not rebuke ~the Jews for the sin of idol worship,
116   1,5,7  |         or authors addressed the Jews with the adjectives that
117   1,5,7  |    become a part. Of course, the Jews were the first to be called
118   1,5,7  |         that the majority of the Jews would break away from the ~
119   1,Add,0|          For salvation is of the Jews” (John 4:22). The redeeming
120   1,Add,0|        no longer belonged to the Jews, as they had not believed ~
121   1,Add,0|    economic organization of the ~Jews through the ages. All that
122   2,1    |     conquered Babylon, permitted Jews~under Zerubbabel to return
123   2,1    |    Persians were ruling over the Jews~who had resettled in Palestine;
124   2,1    |         the cleavage between the Jews and Samaritans. Also, the~
125   2,1    |   Palestine. Under Alexander the Jews lived in comparative peace
126   2,1    |    Antichrist.~Many thousands of Jews were slain, and other thousands
127   2,1    |     persecution inflicted on the Jews by~Antiochus could not do
128   2,1    |    assumed the title King of the Jews~with royal pomp, at the
129   2,1    |        the little kingdom~of the Jews to escape. A quarrel between
130   2,1    |      reportedly born King of the Jews, is well known.~Herod was
131   2,1    |       and at the request of many~Jews, Judaea was put under a
132   2,1,1  |       Herod as king, many devout Jews, losing all hope that their
133   2,1,3  |         times of worship for the Jews of New Testament days were
134   2,1,3  |     Intertestamental~Period, the Jews had great reverence for
135   2,1,4  |                  The Feasts.~The Jews of New Testament times observed
136   2,1,4  |          New Testament times the Jews had made changes in the
137   2,1,5  |              The Scriptures.~The Jews of New Testament times,
138   2,1,5  |        time of the captivity the Jews must~have been permitted
139   2,1,5  |          our Old Testament.~Many Jews in the days of Jesus had
140   2,1,6  |       people. The publicans were Jews who collected~those taxes
141   2,1,6  |          around Mt. Gerazim. The Jews despised them~because of
142   2,1,8  |          1-10; Jer. 23:5-6). The Jews of the Intertestamental
143   2,2,5  |          by his compatriots, the Jews. The Jews scorned and hated
144   2,2,5  |       compatriots, the Jews. The Jews scorned and hated the publicans
145   2,2,5  |         It was customary for the Jews~to have several names.~Moved
146   2,2,5  |      spite of the scorn from the~Jews and especially from their
147   2,2,5  |      Gospel preeminently for the Jews. There is a basis for~assuming
148   2,2,5  |    objective was to prove to the Jews that~Jesus Christ is precisely
149   2,2,5  |         s genealogy, showing the~Jews His descent from David and
150   2,2,5  |         first Gospel as “for the Jews” can be seen also in the
151   2,2,5  |         Kingdom (the unbelieving Jews) will be cast out (ch. 8:
152   2,2,5  |        to earth not only for the Jews but also for the~gentiles
153   2,2,5  |        salvation~not only of the Jews, but also of the gentiles,
154   2,3,2  |      Paul’s activities among the Jews of Palestine; ch. 13-28
155   2,3,2  |        asserted itself among the Jews~in Palestine (in accordance
156   2,3,2  |        Gamaliel’s counsel to the Jews about not persecuting Christ’
157   2,3,3  |    Jerusalem and earned from the Jews the name “Just.” In contrast
158   2,3,3  |      Epistle was directed at the Jews, scattered throughout the
159   2,3,3  |       great respect from all the~Jews (including the non-faithful),
160   2,3,3  |       could regard all~Christian Jews, wherever they may be, as
161   2,3,3  |       that the~Lord punished the Jews for killing James the Just.
162   2,3,3  |       James was reserved for the Jews: “To the twelve tribes which~
163   2,3,3  |        which did not exclude the Jews living in Palestine. The
164   2,3,3  |      sorrows which the scattered Jews endured at the~hands of
165   2,3,3  |     converted an additional 5000 Jews to Christianity (Acts ch.
166   2,3,3  |       Peter preached also to the Jews and Proselytes (pagans that~
167   2,3,3  |        in the main, be converted Jews as well as converted heathens
168   2,4,2  |        in deaths often. From the~Jews five times I received forty
169   2,4,3  |          city~and descended from Jews freed from Roman slavery,
170   2,4,3  |       the accepted custom~of the Jews, young Saul learned the
171   2,4,3  |     Christ, the vehemence of the Jews forced him to~flee to Jerusalem (
172   2,4,3  |        came to earth to save the Jews only, and~therefore gentiles
173   2,4,3  |     Savior of all humanity — for Jews just as~well as for gentiles —
174   2,5,3  |       later from the unbelieving Jews and pagans.~Even during
175   2,5,8  |       especially ruinous for the Jews. The~third phase of the
176   2,5,8  |        the scattering of captive Jews throughout the Roman Empire.
177   2,5,9  |    Epyphanes' demanding that the Jews bow to the statue of Jupiter