Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,3  |         mysteries of faith and of the future, normally inaccessible to
 2   1,2,2  |           ties. Moses predicts a dark future for the nation if it does
 3   1,3,2  |              frequently predicted the future events in the life of the
 4   1,3,5  |             had a gift of seeing the ~future. During his life, prophetic
 5   1,3,5  |         wisdom and ability to see the future. Elisha died a very old
 6   1,4,6  |              death assure us of their future glory. ~ The writer concludes
 7   1,5,1  |             unwrap the mystery of the future by using horoscopes, fortune-telling,
 8   1,5,1  |              for us to know about our future has ~already been revealed
 9   1,5,1  |       predominantly tell us about the future events, though; therefore
10   1,5,1  |             faith teaches us that the future of each person and the entire
11   1,5,1  |        account ~that the past and the future are human concepts. God
12   1,5,1  |          society in past, present and future, everything that is taking ~
13   1,5,1  |              God conceal from us some future events but reveals others?
14   1,5,1  |             detail the ~events of the future, naming countries, cities,
15   1,5,1  |            between this condition and future things. At that, the prophecies
16   1,5,4  |           help and ~foretold a better future. ~ ~.Comfort ye, comfort
17   1,5,5  |           Gathhepher of Galilee (near future Nazareth). He ex-~ercised
18   1,5,5  |           neighbors, and foretell the future salvation by the Messianic ~
19   1,5,5  |          Habakkuk foresaw the distant future when .the earth shall be
20   1,5,5  |        receive a revelation about the future fate of the people of God
21   1,5,5  |             contain visions about the future of the Gentile nations that
22   1,5,7  |            the Apostolic preaching in future (John ~4:37-38). Had any
23   1,5,7  |               of the near and distant future of their nation, neighbors ~
24   1,Add,0|              is oriented towards the ~future. The .types. are anticipations,
25   1,Add,0|             past, the present and the future are linked in a unity of
26   1,Add,0|           sense prophetical. Yet, the future has a different meaning
27   1,Add,0|           tension between present and future has in the Church of Christ
28   1,Add,0|              Christ is no more in the future only, but also in the ~past,
29   1,Add,0|               hints, ~pointing to the future, to the very end. ~ The
30   2,1,6  |            life after death, and in a future resurrection of the unjust
31   2,1,6  |               soul, and any idea of a future resurrection. They rejected
32   2,1,9  |             an~indefinitely expanding future. The faith may be not far
33   2,1,1  |              to promise no very great future for the faith. It is one
34   2,2,5  |              place to the Lord~in His future Kingdom. In response they
35   2,5,4  |        visions. The Seer presents the future in a perspective of the
36   2,5,4  | simultaneously the present, past, and future. Evidently, this is the~
37   2,5,4  |             Apocalypse describes some future events as those of the past
38   2,5,4  |             tempted Adam and Eve. The future Paradisacal blessing is~
39   2,5,5  |             the author's days and the future of each~Church of Asia Minor,
40   2,5,7  |           been able to define a happy future for humanity. However, already
41   2,5,8  |         Patriarch Jacob regarding the future descendants of~Dan: “a serpent
42   2,5,0  |             will be understood in the future when the proper time comes.
43   2,5,1  |       similarity between the past and future centers of the~world's evil.