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Alphabetical    [«  »]
prophet 191
prophetic 54
prophetical 10
prophets 149
proportion 1
proportions 1
propose 1
Frequency    [«  »]
151 14
150 before
150 through
149 prophets
148 king
147 8
147 jerusalem
Bishop Alexander (Mileant)
Toward understanding the Bible

IntraText - Concordances

prophets

    Part,  Chapter, Paragraph
1 1,1,2 | believe were written by the ~Prophets and Apostles, inspired and 2 1,1,2 | completeness. He spoke through His prophets, through saints, seers, 3 1,1,2 | world through God-inspired prophets before Christ.s appear-~ 4 1,1,3 | Bible.~We believe that the prophets and the Apostles did not 5 1,1,3 | God.s revelations to the prophets. God sent to a very reti-~ 6 1,1,3 | Spirit spoke through the prophets and Apostles, He continues 7 1,1,4 | They have Moses and the prophets; let them hear them. .Moses. ~ 8 1,1,4 | the Old Testament; .the prophets. . the last sixteen books. 9 1,1,4 | law of Moses, and in the prophets, and in the psalms,~concerning 10 1,1,4 | the Law of ~Moses, the prophets and the psalms . to make 11 1,1,4 | besides the Law and the Prophets: the didactic ~books, of 12 1,1,4 | has come: the law and the prophets~were until John; from henceforth 13 1,1,5 | the Israelite elders ~and prophets acted as gatherers and guardians 14 1,1,5 | books of Chronicles, the prophets are often mentioned as the 15 1,1,5 | produced by God-inspired prophets ~with their knowledge of 16 1,1,5 | the acts of the kings, the prophets, of David,~and the epistles 17 1,1,5 | under his own name. As the prophets Haggai, Zechariah and ~Malachi 18 1,1,5 | receive any more ~God-inspired prophets and consequently, all the 19 1,1,5 | prophecies): one book each of prophets Isaiah, ~Jeremiah, Ezekiel, 20 1,1,5 | twelve books of the minor prophets, Hosea, Joel, Amos, ~Obadiah, 21 1,1,5 | books of the law and the prophets, and the Psalms, from the 22 1,1,6 | Testament ~5 . Books of prophets of the Old Testament ~6 . 23 1,2,3 | states that among the many ~prophets which were sent to the Jews 24 1,2,3 | the mouth of all his ~holy prophets since the world began. For 25 1,3,1 | people. The Old Testament prophets, being sent by God, spiritually 26 1,3,2 | Significance of the Prophets.~Before we discuss historical 27 1,3,2 | on the ~significance of prophets in the life of the Jewish 28 1,3,2 | frequently sent them His prophets. Prophets had an enormous 29 1,3,2 | sent them His prophets. Prophets had an enormous impact on 30 1,3,2 | the ministry individually. Prophets came from all social groups. 31 1,3,2 | cated. The main task of the prophets was to point to failures 32 1,3,2 | people about the faith, the ~prophets frequently predicted the 33 1,3,2 | prophetic schools, helping prophets in their spiritual labors. 34 1,3,2 | of the na-~tion. Thus the prophets were spiritual leaders ( 35 1,3,2 | of that time. For this, prophets were often persecuted ~and 36 1,3,2 | time of the prophet Samuel, prophets were always ~present throughout 37 1,3,2 | peaks in the time of ~the prophets Elija and Elisha, and later, 38 1,3,2 | prophet as opposed to false ~prophets: a true prophet was distinguished 39 1,3,5 | of the Kingdoms, and the prophets Na-~than and Gad wrote the 40 1,3,5 | were written by several prophets. ~The books of Paralipomenon 41 1,3,5 | of kings, heroic feats of prophets as well ~as wars and religious 42 1,3,5 | Israel a few remarkable prophets who slowed down the process 43 1,3,5 | Sidon, ~put many Jewish prophets to death and filled the 44 1,3,5 | Jesus Christ mentioned the prophets ~Elijah and Elisha several 45 1,3,5 | lives ~and acts of these prophets. ~ Despite the efforts of 46 1,3,5 | Despite the efforts of the prophets Elijah, Elisha and others, 47 1,3,5 | Isaiah . one of the greatest ~prophets of all time. Being a highly 48 1,3,5 | encouraged idolatry. The prophets were persecuted and ~put 49 1,3,5 | spiritually supported by the prophets Ezekiel and Daniel. ~ The 50 1,3,5 | of Israel Kings of Judah Prophets Events ~Ahab 875-852 ~Ahaziah 51 1,4,5 | Church. One needs to read the prophets in order to see that, in 52 1,4,7 | knowledgeable about the Law, the Prophets and the books of the fathers. 53 1,5,1 | His ~selected people, the Prophets and the Apostles. ~ To an 54 1,5,1 | Daniel) are called the Major Prophets, because their books are 55 1,5,1 | books of ~the other fourteen prophets, who are therefore called 56 1,5,1 | Baruch. Some-~times the prophets wrote down their discourses 57 1,5,1 | of God's selection of the prophets ~and inspiration of their 58 1,5,1 | and sermons of the ancient prophets here. ~ ~ 59 1,5,2 | The Time of the Prophets.~It will be easier to understand 60 1,5,2 | the religion, God sent His prophets to Israel to impede the 61 1,5,2 | people. The first Israeli prophets, Elijah and Elisha, ~lived 62 1,5,2 | superstitious public. The prophets Joel, Amos and ~Hosea fought 63 1,5,2 | special place amongst the prophets because he did not preach 64 1,5,2 | settled in ~the area. The prophets Joel, Amos and Hosea predicted 65 1,5,2 | people. It was the ~time when prophets were persecuted and faith 66 1,5,2 | harm to the faith. The few prophets who survived ~the persecutions 67 1,5,2 | Israel~ ~Kings of Judah Prophets Principal Developments ~ 68 1,5,2 | Jerusalem 700 ~ ~Persecution of Prophets ~ ~Fall of Nineveh 606 ~ ~ 69 1,5,3 | Significance of Prophets.~In the Old Testament times 70 1,5,3 | was the main goal of the prophets. In view of the violations ~ 71 1,5,3 | violations ~of God's law, the prophets sternly denounced those 72 1,5,3 | desire to serve God. The prophets were the conscience of the ~ 73 1,5,3 | It is only owing to the ~prophets that the Jewish people retained 74 1,5,3 | last of the Old Testament prophets, John the Bap-~tist. ~ While 75 1,5,3 | min-~istry individually. Prophets were coming from various 76 1,5,3 | Daniel; there were also prophets de-~scending from priests, 77 1,5,3 | Lord did not choose the prophets by their ~social ancestry, 78 1,5,3 | compassionate and fatherly. God's prophets became ~advocates and protectors 79 1,5,4 | Consolation.~It hurt the souls of prophets to see violations of justice 80 1,5,4 | statements, characteristic of the prophets Isaiah and Jeremiah: ~ ~. 81 1,5,4 | Chapters 7 and 9). ~ ~But the prophets not only reproved. When 82 1,5,5 | We will ~talk about the prophets who lived between 9th and 83 1,5,5 | prophecy. The visions of the prophets of that time were turned 84 1,5,5 | persecution ~and massacre of prophets. ~Book of Joel.~ Chronologically, 85 1,5,5 | was a contemporary of the prophets Hosea, Micah and Isaiah. 86 1,5,5 | Isaiah, one of the greatest prophets of all time, lived in the 87 1,5,5 | Manasseh's persecution of prophets. ~ The principal idea of 88 1,5,5 | was that almost all God's ~prophets in Judaea were murdered 89 1,5,5 | bones till the morrow. Her prophets are light and treacherous 90 1,5,5 | to his clashes with false prophets who, ~unlike Jeremiah, were 91 1,5,5 | prediction, coming of ~many false prophets will also be a sign of the 92 1,5,5 | prophecies of Jeremiah and other prophets finally ~came true: the 93 1,5,5 | reproof of kings and false ~prophets (21-25:14), prophecies about 94 1,5,5 | had been predicted by the prophets Isaiah and Jeremiah (Isaiah, 95 1,5,5 | last of the Old Testament prophets, he is ~called the Seal 96 1,5,5 | he is ~called the Seal of Prophets. He exercised the gift of 97 1,5,6 | Famine: Amos 8:11. False prophets: Isaiah 9:15, Jeremiah 14: 98 1,5,7 | spiritual ~leaders, the prophets carried out the difficult 99 1,5,7 | in the discourses of the prophets. In ~order to stir up the 100 1,5,7 | in an image: the ancient prophets had been digging up the 101 1,5,7 | throughout the books of the prophets, he would have been accused 102 1,5,7 | without any doubt.~ True, the prophets also spoke about the glory 103 1,5,7 | viewed as chauvinism. The prophets ~understood Israel, Zion, 104 1,5,7 | concepts~. In other words, the prophets used these words as symbols 105 1,5,7 | into this ~Kingdom, but the prophets also foresaw that the majority 106 1,5,7 | the predictions of the prophets about calling the Gentiles 107 1,5,7 | leaders of their people, the prophets often stepped forward as 108 1,5,7 | false-~hood of self-appointed prophets. For the word of truth the 109 1,5,7 | For the word of truth the prophets were always persecuted; 110 1,5,7 | national catastrophes the prophets were the only comfort-~ers 111 1,5,7 | comfort-~ers of the woeful. The prophets also revealed the great 112 1,5,7 | toward the better part. The prophets also loved to tell about 113 1,5,7 | Messiah the Savior. The prophets predomi-~nantly heralded 114 1,5,7 | Calling to virtue, the prophets taught people to sincerely 115 1,5,7 | God. At the same time, the prophets explained the ~moral causes 116 1,5,7 | why the predic-~tions of prophets may combine elements of 117 1,5,7 | spiritually akin, and the prophets placed them together in 118 1,Add,0| above all, history. Law and prophets, psalms and prophecies, 119 1,Add,0| In this nation only true prophets were raised, who spoke words 120 1,Add,0| the old, “the Law and the prophets,” ~he inaugurates the new, 121 1,Add,0| prophecies. It was not only the prophets that ~prophesied. Events 122 1,Add,0| because the Law and the Prophets were ~superseded by the 123 1,Add,0| that spake through the prophets.. For in the New Testament 124 1,Add,0| still need the law and the ~prophets even in the new covenant 125 1,Add,0| Testament. “For all the prophets and the law prophesied until 126 1,Add,0| keep both the law and the prophets, and in what sense? What 127 1,Add,0| sense that Moses or the prophets .spoke. of him, but ~primarily 128 1,Add,0| Augustine suggested that the prophets spoke of the Church even 129 1,Add,0| longer ~claim Moses and the prophets, if he was not with Jesus 130 1,Add,1| the ~interpretation of the prophets and the apostolic writings 131 1,Add,1| patriarchs, nor despising the ~prophets. (IV. 26. 5). ~ ~The regula 132 2,1 | and the preaching of the prophets to give warning, the captivity 133 2,1,1 | from~the Mosaic law and the prophets and the interpretative comments 134 2,1,2 | interpreting of the law and the prophets. No mention of the~synagogue 135 2,1,2 | the one~who would read the prophets and those who would recite 136 2,1,2 | and interpretation of the prophets, sermon, and benediction.~ 137 2,1,5 | five books of Moses; the Prophets, including~many books of 138 2,1,1 | down the writings of the prophets. Through them came the main 139 2,1,1 | Israel either rejected the prophets outright or devitalized 140 2,2,5 | Messiah Whom the Old Testament prophets had predicted, and~that 141 2,4,4 | reminiscent of the ancient Prophets, and reflects a profound 142 2,5,4 | unbelieving world, sinners, false prophets, those who consciously fight 143 2,5,8 | miracles performed by the prophets Moses, Aaron, and Elijah ( 144 2,5,8 | suffered, as well as many prophets and the first~Christians.~ 145 2,5,9 | the servants of God (the prophets, apostles, and their successors)~ 146 2,5,9 | means the union of the false prophets and all the deviant Church 147 2,5,9 | and her priests, the false prophets and princes before the~destruction 148 2,5,9 | manifest themselves as false prophets collaborating for the success 149 2,5,1 | God, antichrists, false prophets,~and finally the devil)


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