Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,2,2  |         of God into the promised land (chapter 50). ~ ~Narrative
 2   1,2,2  |      material needs, including a land in ~which to live, if they
 3   1,2,2  |       Israel had come out of the land of Egypt.”~Solomon is thought
 4   1,2,2  |    within sight of the ~Promised Land, he was not privileged to
 5   1,2,2  |         will occupy the Promised Land. ~ The language of the book
 6   1,2,2  |       you were sojourners in the land of Egypt” (Deut. 10:19). ~
 7   1,2,4  |         a pas-~toral clan in the land of Goshen in the northeast
 8   1,2,4  |           Heb. ger) in a strange land. ~ Moving deep into the
 9   1,2,4  |       bring them to the Promised Land. Moses shrank from this ~
10   1,2,4  |          plagues, except for the land of Goshen ~where the Israelites
11   1,2,4  |         blood throughout all the~land of Egypt” (Exod. 7:21). ~
12   1,2,4  |          through to the Promised Land. So ~Moses turned away from
13   1,2,4  |         and returned to ~his own land. ~ ~The Ten Commandments.~
14   1,2,4  |         brought us up out of the land of Egypt, we do not know
15   1,2,4  |          journey to the Promised Land should continue as ~before.
16   1,2,4  |       be-~came nostalgic for the land they had fled. Tearfully
17   1,2,4  |      each tribe to “see what the land is, and whether the people~
18   1,2,4  |          that Canaan was truly a land flowing with milk and honey.
19   1,2,4  |          people~who dwell in the land are strong and the cities
20   1,2,4  | submitted “an evil report of the land that devours its inhabitants;
21   1,2,4  |    bringing them to the Promised Land, they said, in order to
22   1,2,4  |       march towards the Promised Land. Unable to penetrate Canaan
23   1,2,4  |         let us pass through your~land. We will not pass through
24   1,2,4  |       northward into the fertile land of Gilead, up to the ~Yarmuk
25   1,2,4  |          destiny in the Promised Land. He was not to share that ~
26   1,2,4  |         bringing you into a good land, a land of brooks of water,
27   1,2,4  |          you into a good land, a land of brooks of water, of~fountains
28   1,2,4  |          in valleys and hills, a land of wheat and barley, of
29   1,2,4  |        trees and pomegranates, a land of olive trees and honey,
30   1,2,4  |         olive trees and honey, a land in which you will eat bread~
31   1,2,4  |         you will lack nothing, a land whose stones are iron, and
32   1,2,4  |     distant view of the Promised Land from “Mount Nebo,~to the
33   1,2,4  |       Lord “in the valley in the land of~Moab, opposite Beth-Peor;
34   1,2,4  |   microorganisms, and later huge land plants  began to ~clear
35   1,3,1  |       they ~entered the Promised Land under Joshua the son of
36   1,3,1  |      that populated the Promised Land had not yet been ~united
37   1,3,3  |          the Jews to inherit the land which God had promised to
38   1,3,3  |           conquered the Promised Land. Up until that time the
39   1,3,3  |          that time the Promised ~Land was populated by Canaanites,
40   1,3,3  |        Ham, for which reason the land was called ~the land of
41   1,3,3  |         the land was called ~the land of Canaan. ~ Reading the
42   1,3,3  |       possession of the Promised Land. At times this help assumed
43   1,3,3  |     Jericho on the border of the land of Canaan, the ~walls of
44   1,3,3  |         s help in conquering the land of Canaan was also manifest
45   1,3,3  |      Upon conquest, the Promised Land was divided among the twelve
46   1,3,3  |        southern part of the Holy Land. The tribe of Levi was the
47   1,3,3  |         receive a portion of the land, since descendants of Levi
48   1,3,3  |       in-~habitants of the whole land. However the Levites received
49   1,3,3  |         throughout the ~Promised Land. ~ After Joshua the son
50   1,3,4  |            Having settled in the land of Canaanites, the Jews ~
51   1,3,5  |        in the ~north of the Holy Land. The books of the Kingdoms
52   1,3,5  |         as with the mount in the land of Moriah where Abraham
53   1,3,5  |          to death and filled the land of Israel with pagan priests
54   1,3,5  |        lesson, Elijah struck the land with a three-year-long ~
55   1,3,9  |       that came to devastate the land ~under the command of Holofernes (
56   1,3,9  |      occupied all of the coastal land, Holofernes and his huge
57   1,3,1  |      Bible. ~In 63 B.C. the Holy Land was occupied by the Roman
58   1,4,1  |     Moses, not far from the Holy Land. He was a quite rich and
59   1,4,1  |          the ancient Bashan. The land was named after Uz, son
60   1,5,2  |        in the South of the ~Holy Land. Jerusalem, overseen by
61   1,5,2  |        northern part of the Holy Land. Its capital ~was Samaria,
62   1,5,2  |          were relocated to their land. Such was the end of the ~
63   1,5,5  |         fish to get Jonah to the land, ~and the prophet found
64   1,5,5  |      which I brought up from the land of Egypt.~You only have
65   1,5,5  |        will send a famine in the land, not a famine of bread,
66   1,5,5  |        shall eat the good of the land: But ~if ye refuse and rebel,
67   1,5,5  |          no more be heard in thy land, wasting nor destruction
68   1,5,5  |         they shall in-~herit the land for ever. (Isaiah 60:18-
69   1,5,5  |        and their return to their land (536 B.C.), restoration
70   1,5,5  |       Jews would return to their land and the Lord in the person
71   1,5,5  |         spiritual leaders in the land of captivity and fully degraded
72   1,5,5  |         the fate of their native land. The prophet had a wife
73   1,Add,0|         But maps refer to a real land. And any doctrinal system
74   2,1    |       law, the settlement in the land which had been promised
75   2,1    |         from the conquest of the land by Alexander until~the heroic
76   2,1,3  |       from the settlement in the land of~Canaan until the Babylonian
77   2,1,5  |         of the settlement in the land~of Caanan these books of
78   2,1,5  |     captives,~being in a strange land and deprived of their temple
79   2,1,6  |       cities and villages of the land, but those about whom most
80   2,1,1  |      economic standpoint, of the land in which was the stock from
81   2,1,1  |       won wide popularity in the land of its birch. Both Hinduism
82   2,1,1  |        cultural prestige of that land. Confucianism~was for two
83   2,1,1  |   Semitic peoples and was on the land bridge between the great
84   2,5,8  |         in the North of the Holy Land, near Mt. Carmel, where
85   2,5,8  |       leadership of Gog from the land of Magog (south of the Caspian