Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,1  |        only truthfully de-~scribe events of the past, but place them
 2   1,1,1  |        because the ap-~praisal of events described in the Bible had
 3   1,1,2  |          rulers, and ~through the events of history until the time
 4   1,1,4  |       dained to appear later: the events, deeds, and teaching of
 5   1,1,5  |        their knowledge of ancient events and their ability to record
 6   1,1,5  |         as indicated earlier. The events of the Gospel were related
 7   1,1,5  |           the central core of the events of ~Our Lord.s life and
 8   1,2,1  |           Pentateuch catalogs the events concerning the origin of
 9   1,2,2  |        world, mankind and ensuing events. ~ The Book of Genesis was
10   1,2,2  |          indicate where precisely events are related in their natural,
11   1,2,2  |     another, we are being told of events of ~the most profound significance. ~
12   1,2,2  |            arises between the two events: Adam's fall into sin and
13   1,3,1  |        and Esther tell ~us of the events that followed the Babylonian
14   1,3,1  |       does not idealize people or events, ~but sternly and impartially
15   1,3,1  |           of individual lives and events, the ~reader is able to
16   1,3,1  |          spiritual perspective on events. Only the Bible ~can do
17   1,3,2  |      Before we discuss historical events described in the Bible,
18   1,3,2  |   frequently predicted the future events in the life of the nation,
19   1,3,3  |     excavations shed light on the events of ancient history described
20   1,3,5  |          parts. Here are the main events recounted in the books of
21   1,3,5  |           count, in parallel, the events in both kingdoms: the acts
22   1,3,5  |        faith in ~Judea. Among the events that took place during his
23   1,3,5  |           Kings of Judah Prophets Events ~Ahab 875-852 ~Ahaziah 853-
24   1,3,6  |       book of Ezra deals with the events at the end of the Babylonian
25   1,3,9  |           The book of Judith.~The events described in the book of
26   1,3,0  |            The books recount the ~events that took place in 330-130
27   1,3,1  |         Coming of the Savior.~The events that took place later in
28   1,4,1  |       person who took part in the events described. This origi-~nal
29   1,5,1  |          tell us about the future events, though; therefore they
30   1,5,1  |       some indications that these events of the end of mankind's
31   1,5,1  |     circumstances, or 'fate.' All events in the inanimate nature
32   1,5,1  |       conceal from us some future events but reveals others? He does
33   1,5,1  |          specific and detail the ~events of the future, naming countries,
34   1,5,1  |           in one panorama several events, divided by many centuries,
35   1,5,1  |        juxtaposition of different events in one vision is possible
36   1,5,2  |         about the most ~important events of those times. ~ Under
37   1,5,5  |         prophetic vision combined events divided by many centuries
38   1,5,5  |        Beirut. Convinced by these events, the prophet ~obediently
39   1,5,5  |          faithful (7). ~ ~The key events of the second prophetic
40   1,5,7  |         revealed to His elect the events of the near and distant
41   1,5,7  |          the ~moral causes of all events: nothing good or bad would
42   1,5,7  |      resurrection. These parallel events in the life of human-~kind
43   1,5,7  |    Theologian de-~picted the last events of the world by the imagery
44   1,Add,9|          personal interest in the events of human history. ~This
45   1,Add,0|          the line of the temporal events. ~There is a new beginning
46   1,Add,0|         which pass by, but rather events and achievements, and new ~
47   1,Add,0|        prophets that ~prophesied. Events also were prophecies. The
48   1,Add,0|       Gospel is history. Historic events are the source and the basis
49   1,Add,0|           New Testament is facts, events, deeds . not only ~teaching,
50   1,Add,0|       ture too, they refer to the events. Again, it is a sacred history.
51   1,Add,0|         the ~stream of historical events. One should not divorce
52   1,Add,0|          an interpretation of the events. It was an ~historical,
53   1,Add,0|       inner correspondence of the events ~themselves in the two Testaments
54   1,Add,0|           there are certain basic events in the old dispensation ~
55   1,Add,0|           or .types. of the basic events in the new. Their .correspondence.
56   1,Add,1|        impact of the revela-~tory events, of the revelation of the .
57   2,1    |          to their fathers —~these events along with the numerous
58   2,2,5  |        the miracles, parables and events of our Lord’s life, while
59   2,2,5  |   designating times and places of events and~strict chronological
60   2,2,5  |        collection of parables and events on this subject. In addition
61   2,2,5  |       Galilee, St. John describes events~and preaching in Judea.
62   2,3,2  |       author’s aim is to describe events that occurred following
63   2,3,2  |        Book of Acts describes the events from the Ascension of our
64   2,5,4  |         its visions to~historical events of the first century: persecution
65   2,5,4  |     predictions in the historical events of the~time. In one such
66   2,5,4  |        uniting several historical events in one vision shows itself
67   2,5,4  |        words, spiritually related events, separated one from the
68   2,5,4  |    example of such a synthesis of events, one can refer to the prophetic
69   2,5,4  |         for such a~unification of events consists in that the first
70   2,5,4  |        examples of the merging of events into one prophecy. Such
71   2,5,4  |          Such a method of merging~events by signs of their inner
72   2,5,4  |     understand the~essence of the events on the basis of what is
73   2,5,4  |       Apocalypse united~different events and various people in one
74   2,5,4  |   specific non-synchronization of events: being~above time or beyond
75   2,5,4  |  Apocalypse describes some future events as those of the past and~
76   2,5,4  |          of the devil from there, events which had occurred prior
77   2,5,4  |         chronological sequence of events, but rather reveals the
78   2,5,4  |           those or other specific events, one must take into account
79   2,5,4  |      Coming of Christ.~Historical events and individuals convince
80   2,5,4  |         of the essence of earthly events on a very high level of
81   2,5,4  |    specifically dealt with below.~Events during the New Testament
82   2,5,4  |          comparable~Old Testament events. Thus, for instance, the
83   2,5,5  |  background of the most important events during the~existence of
84   2,5,5  |        Christ. St. John writes~of events of the Old Testament in
85   2,5,6  |           He speaks of the gloomy events in the sinful world as if
86   2,5,8  |           light of these biblical events, Armageddon symbolizes Christ
87   2,5,9  |      enigmatic. In their time the events themselves~will shed light
88   2,5,1  | Apocalypse is describing parallel events. This method of presentation