Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,2  |         Bible. (ta biblia) is a ~Greek word meaning .books.. ~ ~
 2   1,1,4  |         books written during the Greek reign . with the exception
 3   1,1,4  |         Latin . were authored in Greek. ~ Books of the Holy Scripture
 4   1,1,4  |       sacred Hebrew books in the Greek translation of the Septua-~
 5   1,1,4  |      wrote their own epistles in Greek. The canon also contained
 6   1,1,4  |      however were extant only in Greek. The Orthodox Christian
 7   1,1,5  |      from the translations of 70 Greek interpret-~ers (Septuagint).
 8   1,1,5  |       Early Church. In fact, the Greek Bible ~known as the Septuagint,
 9   1,1,6  |        Bible translations.~ ~The Greek translation by 70 interpreters (
10   1,1,6  |       translate these books into Greek, the most widespread language ~
11   1,1,6  |      missionaries, requested the Greek king Michael to send him
12   1,2,1  |         the Pentateuch (from the Greek word ~pente, .five,. and
13   1,2,1  |  Septuagint — a third-century BC Greek ~translation of Old Testament,
14   1,2,2  |           in the beginning.. The Greek name for this book . .genesis.
15   1,2,2  |         the times of Joseph. The Greek name, Exodus, indicates
16   1,2,2  |   century BC. ~ ~Leviticus.~ The Greek name of this book indicates
17   1,2,2  |     Canaan. ~ ~Deuteronomy.~ The Greek name for this book indicates
18   1,2,4  |         and honorable reverence [Greek: timitiki proskynisis],
19   1,2,4  |          true worship of ~faith [Greek: latreia] which pertains
20   1,3,5  |         Septuagint, which is the Greek translation, as well as
21   1,3,6  |         one book of Ezra. In the Greek Bible of the Seventy (Septuagint),
22   1,3,6  |      after Ezra, were written in Greek which was commonly used ~
23   1,3,0  |         replaced by ~that of the Greek Empire founded by Alexander
24   1,3,0  |            During his reign, the Greek pagan cult was declared
25   1,4    |       Ketubim (or Hagiographa in Greek), i.e. Sacred Scriptures. ~ ~
26   1,4,2  |        the book derives from the Greek psalo which means to play
27   1,4,2  |        kathismas (kathizo is the Greek for sit). ~ Now the Psalter
28   1,4,3  |      Mishle Shlomo, the Seventy (Greek translation of ~the Bible
29   1,4,4  |        book of Ecclesiastes.~The Greek word Ecclesiastes derives
30   1,4,6  |       Solomon. It was written in Greek and is not found in the ~
31   1,4,6  |       book was familiar with the Greek philosophy and customs of
32   1,4,7  | translate Sacred Scriptures into Greek. ~Jesus was among those
33   1,4,7  |       Sirach is preserved in the Greek translation. The Hebrew
34   1,5,5  |       Sicily, Xenophon and other Greek authors, colorfully portrayed
35   1,Add,0|  distinction between a Jew and a Greek ~. all are indiscriminately
36   2,1    |         epochs: the~Persian, the Greek, the Maccabaean, and the
37   2,1    |     class during this epoch.~The Greek Epoch. This era lasted from
38   2,1    |         first made a part of the Greek~kingdom in Egypt whose capital
39   2,1    |      translated from Hebrew into Greek, which translation is known
40   2,1    |      homeland were seized by the Greek~kings of Syria whose capital
41   2,1    |          offer sacrifices~to the Greek gods.~The Maccabaean Epoch.
42   2,1    |   fellow-townsmen, turned~on the Greek officers and slew them all.
43   2,1    |         power in the face of the Greek sympathizers, this ruler
44   2,1,5  |          B.C. a translation into Greek was made at Alexandria (
45   2,1,6  |         the closing years of~the Greek period. They took their
46   2,1,7  |        New Testament, but in the Greek~original repeated mention
47   2,2,2  |        written in the vernacular Greek, an~Alexandrian dialect,
48   2,2,2  |         The Evangelists wrote in Greek rather than in~Hebrew, in
49   2,2,2  |       the capital letters of the Greek alphabet were used in writing,~
50   2,2,2  |       the New Testament texts in Greek: the “Complete Book of Writings”
51   2,2,2  |       original and unadulterated~Greek text of the Gospels. It
52   2,2,2  |     translated directly from the Greek original rather than from
53   2,2,2  |       Hebrew Masoretic text, the~Greek Septuagint, the Dead Sea
54   2,2,2  |        Sea Scrolls, and accepted Greek and Aramaic New Testament~
55   2,2,2  |         an editorial board of 54 Greek and Hebrew~scholars and
56   2,2,2  |        Bible. It is based~on the Greek text used by Greek speaking
57   2,2,2  |        on the Greek text used by Greek speaking churches for many
58   2,2,5  |      synoptic, stemming from the Greek word~syn-opticos meaning,
59   2,2,5  |     later had it~translated into Greek for the rest of the Church.~
60   2,2,5  |       teachings some elements of Greek philosophy, some of the
61   2,4,1  |        words in the contemporary Greek lexicon to do this, Apostle~
62   2,4,3  |        was then renowned for its~Greek academy and for the scholarship
63   2,4,3  |          5:34) and an admirer of Greek wisdom. Here, according
64   2,4,4  |         There is neither Jew nor~Greek, there is neither slave
65   2,4,4  |           where there is neither Greek nor Jew, circumcised nor
66   2,5,1  |     Apocalypse (“apocalupsis” in Greek, means revelation) of St.
67   2,5,2  |         manner, according to the Greek translation of the “Seventy” (
68   2,5,2  |          having a command of the Greek language, finding himself
69   2,5,2  |         away from living, spoken Greek, naturally imprinted on
70   2,5,5  |          a~speculative method of Greek philosophy, fermented various
71   2,5,9  |    meaning. For instance, in the Greek language (and in Church
72   2,5,9  |        the name Jesus written in Greek equals 888~(possibly denoting