Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,2  |           the product not of one period and place but of many minds
 2   1,1,5  |          beginning of the Kings. period, it was written that ~“Samuel
 3   1,1,5  |          the Ecclesiastes. ~ The period between the Babylonian bondage
 4   1,1,6  | concluded their task in a ~short period of time. It is this translation
 5   1,1,7  |         and in the Church over a period hundreds of years, then
 6   1,2,2  |    spirit well in advance of its period. For example: there must
 7   1,2,4  |         Deut. 1:46). During this period Moses developed the religious
 8   1,2,4  |       has been continuing over a period of millennia. The figure ~.
 9   1,3,1  |        Judges cover the earliest period in the history of ~the Jewish
10   1,3,1  | Chronicles cover the monarchical period in the history of the Jewish
11   1,3,1  |         five hundred years. This period ended with the fall of the
12   1,3,1  |         Maccabees cover the last period of the Old Testament history
13   1,3,3  |        Jewish people entered the period of so called Judges. ~These
14   1,3,3  |       The four-hundred-year-long period, during which the ~Jewish
15   1,3,5  |        deal with the monarchical period in the history of the Jewish
16   1,3,5  |          of the Kingdoms cover a period of 500 years from the birth
17   1,5,2  |     turned out to be the darkest period in the history of the Jewish
18   1,5,5  |     Isaiah and Micah. This first period is centered on Isaiah, whose
19   1,5,5  |     Israel in 722 B.C. The first period ended in king Manasseh's
20   1,5,5  |         Samaria in 721. It was a period of ~spiritual decline of
21   1,5,5  |          of the second prophetic period, which started after Manasseh (
22   1,5,5  |      days. At the end of the try period these youths turned up to
23   1,Add,9|          of God efficiently in a period of doom and despair ~like
24   1,Add,0|           Matt. 1:1). It was the period of ~promises and expectation,
25   2,1,1  |          of the Intertestamental period were priests, who led the
26   2,1,1  |      during the Intertestamental period from~the Mosaic law and
27   2,1,2  |      During the~intertestamental period the synagogue had arisen,
28   2,1,3  |  throughout the Intertestamental~Period, the Jews had great reverence
29   2,1,5  |       close of the~Old Testament period, is credited with bringing
30   2,1,6  |      during the Intertestamental Period the foreign powers exercising~
31   2,1,6  |       closing years of~the Greek period. They took their name from
32   2,1,7  |      during the~Intertestamental Period, possibly in the Maccabaean
33   2,1,8  |          of the Intertestamental Period, suffering from misrule
34   2,1,9  |        emerged in the midst of a period in which the major high
35   2,3,2  |      same reason that during the period from Easter to Pentecost,~
36   2,3,2  |         covers an almost 30-year period. Chapters 1-12 deal~with
37   2,3,2  | Christian communities in a short period of time. The Book of Acts
38   2,4,3  |       went to Arabia for a short period and then returned to Damascus
39   2,5,4  |       Apostolic times, the whole period of existence~of the Church
40   2,5,5  |         ministered to them for a period of about forty years. Having
41   2,5,5  |       Church, from the Apostolic period up to the time of the~end
42   2,5,9  |       and symbolically means the period of persecutions. The public
43   2,5,9  |   rebirth of paganism during the period of general~apostasy from
44   2,5,2  |     devil, encompasses the whole period of existence of Christianity.
45   2,5,3  |          t~of God.~Old-Testament~period~Life in Eden (Gen. 2:9)~
46   2,5,3  |         of David)~New-~Testament~period~Time of Apostles. (1st~cent.)~