Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,5,1  |           namely those about ~the fate of some ancient nations,
 2   1,5,1  |     incidental circumstances, or 'fate.' All events in the inanimate
 3   1,5,5  |      encourage them, ~predict the fate of the Jews and their neighbors,
 4   1,5,5  |         for fifty years about the fate of Samaria and Jerusalem
 5   1,5,5  |          that they escaped such a fate, explained the reasons of
 6   1,5,5  |    Israel-~ites who cared for the fate of their native land. The
 7   1,5,5  |         Angel were saved from the fate of the other inhabitants
 8   1,5,5  |    protects them ~from the common fate of the wicked. ~ As foretold
 9   1,5,5  |       revelation about the future fate of the people of God in
10   1,Add,0| restoration. And the ~whole human fate is condensed and exemplified
11   2,1,9  | Christianity is to have a similar fate and the fact of its youth
12   2,4,3  |     written in 64 AD.~The further fate of Apostle Paul is not known
13   2,5,1  |           foretells the impending fate of mankind, the~end of the
14   2,5,3  |       Revelation: to~foretell the fate of Christ's Church and of
15   2,5,3  |          Revelation regarding the fate of the~Church and the whole
16   2,5,4  |         St. John contemplated the fate of~mankind not from the
17   2,5,4  |         to pass (for example,~the fate of the seven Churches of
18   2,5,4  |         there are outlines of the fate of~Christ's Church from
19   2,5,4  |      begins the revelation of the fate awaiting mankind.~The breaking
20   2,5,4  |           moral evil and from the fate of the impious.~6. The vision
21   2,5,5  |          in~them are outlined the fate of Christ's Church, from
22   2,5,5  |          form of examples for the fate of the New Testament~Church.
23   2,5,5  |            and c) the forthcoming fate of the Church. The combination
24   2,5,6  |      begins the revelation~of the fate of mankind with the description
25   2,5,6  |         gradual disclosure of the fate of the world, St. John’s
26   2,5,8  |          saving the just from the fate of the impure (Ezek. 9:4).
27   2,5,8  |         by evil and~from the same fate as the godless.~Before the
28   2,5,9  |         which time He governs the fate of the world.~“The dragon