Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

  1   1,1,5|      beyond her place of origin in Jerusalem and ~Galilee, communications
  2   1,2,2|        Apostles in the ~council of Jerusalem (cf. Acts 15). ~ This book
  3   1,2,4|            the Judean desert, with Jerusalem and Hebron and other Canaanite ~
  4   1,3,1|          and of the restoration of Jerusalem. Fi-~nally, the books of
  5   1,3,5|         David took the fortress of Jerusalem away from the Jebusites
  6   1,3,5|           capital city. Previously Jerusalem had been a Canaanite city
  7   1,3,5|         the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem and was about to construct
  8   1,3,5|         wisdom. Solo-~mon built in Jerusalem a temple, the beauty and
  9   1,3,5|            of pagan shrines around Jerusalem. Dissatisfaction with Solomon
 10   1,3,5|          Judah with the capital in Jerusalem, ruled by the ~kings of
 11   1,3,5|     subjects visited the temple in Jerusalem, they ~might want to reunite
 12   1,3,5|        Assyrian army that besieged Jerusalem under the ~command of Sennacherib (
 13   1,3,5|          of  Israel 722. Siege ~of Jerusalem 700 ~ ~Persecution of the
 14   1,3,5|          of Nineveh 606 ~ ~Fall of Jerusalem 586 and ~Babylonian captivity. ~
 15   1,3,6|          to return from Babylon to Jerusalem and to start rebuilding
 16   1,3,7|    desperate condition the city of Jerusalem was in. He ~convinced the
 17   1,3,7|        Nehemiah labored to restore Jerusalem and strengthen the faith
 18   1,3,7|     beginning of the rebuilding of Jerusalem, namely the reconstruction
 19   1,3,0|     Seleucus Philopator to rob the Jerusalem temple, to the victory ~
 20   1,3,0|        sanctuary of the temple ~at Jerusalem. The book describes Ptolemy.
 21   1,4,2|          Having become the king in Jerusalem ~after the death of King
 22   1,4,3|           of David, who reigned in Jerusalem ~a thousand years BC. Some
 23   1,4,4|         son of ~David who ruled in Jerusalem. This points to Solomon
 24   1,4,7|          Sirach, was a scribe from Jerusalem. He ~was knowledgeable about
 25   1,5,2|           South of the ~Holy Land. Jerusalem, overseen by the beautiful
 26   1,5,2|          who visited the temple in Jerusalem, would ~wish to again become
 27   1,5,2|         and threatened to destroy ~Jerusalem. Relying on God's help,
 28   1,5,2|         Hezekiah decided to defend Jerusalem. Then the prophet ~Isaiah
 29   1,5,2|            Chaldea) ~again. In 586 Jerusalem was besieged and taken.
 30   1,5,2|            of Israel 722 ~Siege of Jerusalem 700 ~ ~Persecution of Prophets ~ ~
 31   1,5,2|          of Nineveh 606 ~ ~Fall of Jerusalem 586 ~Babylonian Captivity ~
 32   1,5,4|         shortly before the fall of Jerusalem: ~ ~.Trust ye not in lying
 33   1,5,4|        nation as this? I will make Jerusalem ~heaps, and a den of dragons;
 34   1,5,4|            Speak ye comfortably to Jerusalem, ~and cry unto her, that
 35   1,5,4|          into the high mountain; O Jerusalem, that bringest good tidings,
 36   1,5,5|    relative peace and well being. ~Jerusalem, Zion, the Temple and divine
 37   1,5,5|           and utter his voice from Jerusalem; and the heavens and the
 38   1,5,5|           son of Amos, was born in Jerusalem around 765 B.C. (The name ~
 39   1,5,5|    Sennacherib of Assyria attacked Jerusalem. By the ~king's and the
 40   1,5,5|           is the vision of the New Jerusalem (the Church) on the holy
 41   1,5,5|           speech about Samaria and Jerusalem (28-29), Egypt (30-31),
 42   1,5,5|          59), the glory of the New Jerusalem (60), the Mes-~siah and
 43   1,5,5|          small settlement south of Jerusalem. He was a younger contemporary
 44   1,5,5|            the fate of Samaria and Jerusalem during the reign of king
 45   1,5,5|           about the destruction of Jerusalem, certain ~elders defended
 46   1,5,5|         Samaria and devastation of Jerusalem; promise of the ~salvation
 47   1,5,5|           of Micah: destruction of Jerusalem and Samaria (1-2), sins
 48   1,5,5|            kingdom, destruction of Jerusalem (586 B.C.), Babylonian captivity
 49   1,5,5|          B.C.), restoration of the Jerusalem Tem-~ple (475 B.C.). After
 50   1,5,5|          before the devastation of Jerusalem (639-608 ~B.C.). Enumeration
 51   1,5,5|       follows: God's Judgment over Jerusalem (1-2:3), ~judgment over
 52   1,5,5|             2:4-15), judgment over Jerusalem again (3:1-8), the ~Messiah
 53   1,5,5|          singers in the Temple ~in Jerusalem). He lived shortly before
 54   1,5,5|          before the destruction of Jerusalem and was a contemporary of ~
 55   1,5,5|            kilometers northwest of Jerusalem. He was called to prophetic ~
 56   1,5,5|           the seventies A.D., when Jerusalem ~was destroyed for the second
 57   1,5,5|          the second destruction of Jerusalem serve as images of the ~
 58   1,5,5|          Nebuchadrezzar surrounded Jerusalem, took it and destroyed the
 59   1,5,5|              During the seizure of Jerusalem, Jeremiah was ~bound and
 60   1,5,5|          after that fugitives from Jerusalem captured Jeremiah and led
 61   1,5,5|           that, when the Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed, Jeremiah ~
 62   1,5,5|           33) and the last days of Jerusalem (34-45), plus a historical
 63   1,5,5|           after the devastation of Jerusalem. It contains five chapters, ~
 64   1,5,5|          passers-by on be-~half of Jerusalem, wishing that they escaped
 65   1,5,5|         After the destruc-~tion of Jerusalem Baruch relocated to Egypt
 66   1,5,5|           after the destruction of Jerusalem. ~ The book of Baruch was
 67   1,5,5|           and the glorious days of Jerusalem would come, when the Person
 68   1,5,5|         Nebu-~chadrezzar destroyed Jerusalem, when the Edomites encouraged
 69   1,5,5|     children of Edom in the day of Jerusalem; who said, Rase~it, rase
 70   1,5,5|      restoration of the Temple and Jerusalem, so that they would not
 71   1,5,5|        prophetic spirit he flew to Jerusalem (8:1-3) ~and from Mesopotamia
 72   1,5,5|       every detail of the siege of Jerusalem (4:1-17), capturing of king ~
 73   1,5,5|           foreheads of the ~men in Jerusalem .that sigh and that cry
 74   1,5,5|         acts mimicking the fall of Jerusalem (4-24), de-~nouncement of
 75   1,5,5|         mission after ~the fall of Jerusalem: console and encourage (
 76   1,5,5|       during the first conquest of Jerusalem by Nebuchadrezzar (in 606
 77   1,5,5|         Jews to build a ~Temple in Jerusalem in His honor (1 Esdras,
 78   1,5,5|      Messiah and the redemption of Jerusalem (13-14). ~ ~Book of Malachi.~
 79   2,1  |         their homeland, to restore Jerusalem, and to build the second~
 80   2,1  |            entry of Alexander into Jerusalem in 333 B.C.~During this
 81   2,1  |        into slavery. The~temple at Jerusalem was desecrated and closed,
 82   2,1  |            rejoicing citizens into~Jerusalem (165 B.C.) to reopen the
 83   2,1  |       stronger, seized the city of Jerusalem and fortified it against
 84   2,1,2|          was one temple located at Jerusalem in which the priests~officiated
 85   2,1,4|           the nucleus of the early~Jerusalem church (Acts 2:1).~Feast
 86   2,1,5|       first at Babylon and then at Jerusalem shortly before the close
 87   2,1,5|           12).~When he migrated to Jerusalem he aroused a lively interest
 88   2,1,6|       other gifts to the temple in Jerusalem. The greater~part of them
 89   2,2,2|            other~translations. The Jerusalem Bible (1966) is a translation
 90   2,2,3|          before the destruction of~Jerusalem, that is, before 70 A.D.
 91   2,2,5|           the Lord in Judea and in Jerusalem itself, although hints of
 92   2,2,5|            the Lord had friends in Jerusalem~as well as disciples and
 93   2,2,5|          quoted in the synoptics, “Jerusalem! Jerusalem! How often did
 94   2,2,5|         the synoptics, “Jerusalem! Jerusalem! How often did I wish to~
 95   2,2,5|          to Christ. In her home in Jerusalem the~faithful gathered for
 96   2,2,5|          in~Judea nor did he visit Jerusalem; otherwise it would not
 97   2,2,5|          that mount Olivet is near Jerusalem, about a Sabbath’s~walk,
 98   2,2,5|           Galilee, followed Him to Jerusalem for the last Passover, and
 99   2,2,5|           pillars of the Church in Jerusalem (Galatians 2:9).~Following
100   2,2,5|       Following the destruction of Jerusalem, St. John resides and ministers
101   2,2,5|     Galilee, the Lord journeyed~to Jerusalem for all major feast days.
102   2,2,5|           were~three such trips to Jerusalem before Passover. Prior to
103   2,2,6|            crushed by the tower in~Jerusalem) (Luke 13:3-5; see also
104   2,3,2|     journey by travelling again to Jerusalem. From this, it can be concluded~
105   2,3,3|         became the first Bishop~of Jerusalem and earned from the Jews
106   2,3,3|   martyrdom (around the year 44 in~Jerusalem, according to Acts 12:2).
107   2,3,3|         the Lord,”~first Bishop of Jerusalem. Because of his righteousness,
108   2,3,3|           in his role as Bishop of Jerusalem, could regard all~Christian
109   2,3,3|           prayer, in the Temple of~Jerusalem. He was the eldest son of
110   2,3,3|         first Apostolic Council~in Jerusalem (Acts ch. 15). It has to
111   2,3,3|           the top of the~Temple of Jerusalem by the Jewish leaders. In
112   2,3,3|            reasons for the fall of Jerusalem~through the war with Rome,
113   2,3,3|          James, and to this day in Jerusalem and elsewhere, on~his commemorative
114   2,3,3|           composition was probably Jerusalem,~as that is where he resided.~
115   2,3,3|          John continued to live in~Jerusalem for the next 15 years until
116   2,3,3|           the establishment of the Jerusalem Church and~together with
117   2,3,3|      subsequently became Bishop of~Jerusalem and was known as “The Just”),
118   2,3,3|         also became~the Bishops of Jerusalem. According to tradition,
119   2,3,3|          before the destruction of Jerusalem, which occurred~in the year
120   2,4,3|    received his final education in Jerusalem~from the famous teacher
121   2,4,3|         Jews forced him to~flee to Jerusalem (Acts 9:23), where he joined
122   2,4,3|           by a journey together to Jerusalem, bringing aid to the needy (
123   2,4,3|         Soon after his return from Jerusalem, by the direction of the
124   2,4,3|           the Apostolic Council~in Jerusalem where he heatedly opposed
125   2,4,3|          55 AD Saint Paul left for Jerusalem, visiting Ephesus~and Caeseria
126   2,4,3|       Caeseria on the way and from Jerusalem, went to Antioch (Acts 17
127   2,4,3|       further~west, after going to Jerusalem.~Bidding farewell to the
128   2,4,3|          in Miletus, he arrived in Jerusalem. Because of a~riot that
129   2,4,3|             Earlier, the people in Jerusalem rioted against Paul~because
130   2,4,3|            to convene in 51 AD the Jerusalem Council, which~removed the
131   2,5,3|     organized and systematic~form. Jerusalem turned out to be the first
132   2,5,4|           about the destruction~of Jerusalem, which would occur some
133   2,5,4|         fought against the Church (Jerusalem). They are exterminated~
134   2,5,4| cleanliness or purity. The city of~Jerusalem, the temple, and Israel
135   2,5,4|             and the destruction of Jerusalem~by the Chaldeans. The saving
136   2,5,6| sacrificial altar in the temple of Jerusalem. The~history of Christianity
137   2,5,8|      righteous citizens of ancient Jerusalem~before it was taken by the
138   2,5,8|          sunshine, and the city of~Jerusalem are different symbols of
139   2,5,8|            war and annihilation to Jerusalem. For the Roman~Empire, the
140   2,5,8|         and ended with the fall of Jerusalem, the burning~of the temple,
141   2,5,8|          regarding the invasion of Jerusalem by an indeterminate number
142   2,5,8|   crucified,” point to the city of~Jerusalem, in which our Lord Jesus
143   2,5,9|           the marks, the temple of~Jerusalem, and the two witnesses.
144   2,5,9|           erected in the temple at Jerusalem. Later on, the Emperor Domitian
145   2,5,0|      destroyed the ancient city of Jerusalem in 586 B.C.) In describing
146   2,5,2|            war against the Church (Jerusalem), directing against her
147   2,5,3|      Emergence fro~dage. Restorati~Jerusalem and~(Key of David)~New-~