Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,4  |        Pomazansky)~According to the account in the Acts of the Apostles,
 2   1,2,1  |          since. ~ ~The Penteteuchal account of the creation of the world
 3   1,2,1  |           contrast to the ~majestic account documented in Gen. 1:1-2:
 4   1,2,1  |             in the majestic Genesis account. ~Ancient Mesopotamian writers
 5   1,2,1  |        purpose in it. Regarding its account of creation as outlined
 6   1,2,1  |         writing down of the Genesis account (see in the appen-~dix .
 7   1,2,1  |             of creation.). ~ In its account of the Flood the Pentateuch
 8   1,2,1  | inconsistencies of the polytheistic account preserved in the eleventh
 9   1,2,1  |    historical book. It is rather an account of creation and redemption.
10   1,2,2  |           points to its context: an account ~of the creation of the
11   1,2,2  |         follows. It begins with ~an account of how the universe came
12   1,2,2  |            chapter also contains an account of the destruction of the
13   1,2,2  |          creation of the world. His account occupies about one page ~
14   1,2,2  |            that Moses concludes his account ~of the creation as if he
15   1,2,2  |       efforts to bring the Biblical account into ~congruence and harmony
16   1,2,2  |             to support the Biblical account. In principle ~we are convinced
17   1,2,2  |        Moses' immediate ~aim in the account of the creation was to instill
18   1,2,2  |            follow directly from the account of the creation. These are: ~ ~.
19   1,2,2  |          significance of this short account. If the whole book of Genesis
20   1,2,2  |            of the first page of the account of the world and mankind,
21   1,2,2  |           Such, for example, is the account of the creation of the woman
22   1,2,2  |             expressions are used on account of our infirmity (loc. cit.,
23   1,2,2  |         Egyptian art.' The Biblical account of the creation of ~woman
24   1,2,2  |            preceding verses of the ~account: And the Lord God said,
25   1,2,2  |             earth (Acts 17:26). The account of the creation of man ~
26   1,2,2  |          the Sun of Grace in Moses' account. Now, under the influence
27   1,2,2  |        suffering ap-~peared. Moses' account of the fall into sin is
28   1,2,2  |            the kid (Is. 11:6). ~The account of the origin of evil in
29   1,2,2  |          chapter of Genesis, in the account of the ~expulsion from Paradise.
30   1,2,4  |      Testament, for example in ~the account of Transfiguration of Christ. ~
31   1,2,4  |       origins ~of the universe, his account preceded current scientific
32   1,2,4  |           In the beginning,. Moses. account focuses on the creation
33   1,2,4  |         evolu-~tion. ~ The Biblical account does not dwell on the details
34   1,2,4  |            noted that both ~in this account as well as in the later
35   1,3,0  |            of Maccabees contains an account of earlier persecutions
36   1,4,5  |   commentators who do not take into account the ~voice of the Church.
37   1,5,1  |      question, we must take it into account ~that the past and the future
38   1,5,5  |           should be tentative, with account to their heavy load of ~
39   1,Add,5|            will be asked to give an account for what you have ~done
40   1,Add,1|             to take into sufficient account the context in which their
41   2,1,4  |           20:11). John has given an account of one Feast of Tabernacles~
42   2,2,6  |            may speak they will give account of it in the day of judgment.
43   2,4,4  |             to give a more detailed account of St. Paul’s many faceted~
44   2,5,4  |           image, one must take into account the fact that it~was written
45   2,5,4  |          events, one must take into account that such visions~contain
46   2,5,1  |         John~needs to be taken into account to interpret the twentieth