Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,1  |         the ap-~praisal of events described in the Bible had been given
 2   1,1,3  |         is why their writings are described as divinely-inspired: “For
 3   1,2,2  |           descendants of Adam are described . the crime of Cain and ~
 4   1,2,2  |         details. This book may be described as a covenant-renewal document
 5   1,3,2  |         discuss historical events described in the Bible, we should
 6   1,3,3  |         events of ancient history described in the book ~of Joshua.
 7   1,3,3  |     without permanent leaders, is described in the book of Judges. ~ ~
 8   1,3,9  |        book of Judith.~The events described in the book of Judith took
 9   1,4,1  |           took part in the events described. This origi-~nal story was
10   1,5,5  |        book Nahum very accurately described the moral condition of ~
11   1,5,5  |         of the glory of the Lord, described in the first three ~chapters
12   1,Add  | Indescribable One has in a ~sense described Himself. ~ The Holy Scriptures
13   1,Add,2|          portrayed and thoroughly described in detail; all those vir-~
14   1,Add,9|         eternal issues which were described and recorded in Holy Scripture.
15   1,Add,0|  divine-human encounter, which is described and recorded in the story
16   1,Add,1|            H. Turner has ~rightly described the meaning and the intention
17   1,Add,1|  perspective. H. E. W. Turner has described this exegetical manner of ~
18   2,1    |        vastly different from that described in the Old Testament Scriptures
19   2,1,9  |      creature which can safely be described as human first appeared.
20   2,5,1  |       significance of the visions described therein. There are a great
21   2,5,4  |        allegory, holding that the described visions therein do not~have
22   2,5,4  |      Antiochus Epiphanes (vividly described by the prophet Daniel and
23   2,5,4  |        creation of the world, are~described by St. John as though they
24   2,5,4  |           forces in the world are described. Before the~onset of these
25   2,5,4  |       judgment~against Babylon is described in generalities, as a form
26   2,5,4  |        the judgment of Babylon is described in~detail. Here is shown
27   2,5,4  |      persecution of the Church is described in the~framework of the
28   2,5,7  |         they rule with Christ, as~described in the twentieth chapter.
29   2,5,9  |         the Holy Fathers, the war~described by St. John occurred in
30   2,5,9  |          false prophet,~which was described in the thirteenth chapter
31   2,5,1  |          and the false prophet is described in~a special manner. As