Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,5  |       before there would be a single book identical in contents
 2   1,2,1  |     these books constituted a single col-~lection of God.s revelations
 3   1,2,2  |     took in everything with a single glance. This brevity dis-~
 4   1,2,2  |       in the small space of a single page of the Bible; hence
 5   1,2,2  | expound . the worship of ~one single, invisible and just God,
 6   1,2,4  |     Deut. 34:4). ~ After this single view Moses died and was
 7   1,3,5  |  Hebrew Bible they comprise a single book called Dibreh-Gaionim,
 8   1,4,2  |    psalms.more than any other single writer. Besides the psalms ~
 9   1,4,2  |    Old Testament times, every single divine service uses psalms.
10   1,5,5  |      2:12-13). ~ Often Joel's single prophetic vision combined
11   1,5,5  |     get combined with it in a single prophetic vision (Matthew
12   1,5,7  |     placed them together in a single prophetic picture. Any ~
13   1,Add,9|      and .perfect God,. yet a single and ~unique personality? .
14   1,Add,0|      came to be regarded as a single book. Ta biblia is of course
15   1,Add,0|      is one composite and yet single storyfrom Genesis to Revelation.
16   1,Add,0|      attempts to substitute a single synthetic Gospel for four
17   1,Add,0|       the construc-~tion of a single scheme? The Bible is one
18   1,Add,0|       as it were, stages of a single process of the redemptive
19   1,Add,1|       the Church . a sole and single foundation. Scripture itself
20   1,Add,1| discussion with the Arians no single reference was made to any .
21   2,2,2  |  edition and is the work of a single translator, Kenneth L. Taylor.
22   2,2,4  |       other, they~represent a single, whole book, without contradictions
23   2,2,5  |  representing in themselves a single unity in~interpretation