Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,2  |                            2. The Pentateuch.~ ~
 2   1,2,1|      generally referred to as the Pentateuch (from the Greek word ~pente, .
 3   1,2,1|              Because the books of Pentateuch were the first ever written,
 4   1,2,1|           later that each book of Pentateuch received ~its title in concordance
 5   1,2,1|         and also in the Samaritan Pentateuch, which is even earlier.
 6   1,2,1|         after this principle. The Pentateuch is all the more ~striking
 7   1,2,1|          account of the Flood the Pentateuch is also incomparably superior
 8   1,2,1|     thoughts on this topic. ~ The Pentateuch also records the most ancient
 9   1,2,1|           emphasis throughout the Pentateuch, and tells a ~great deal
10   1,2,1|     mankind. Because of this, the Pentateuch is not ~just a historical
11   1,2,1|     Redeemer. In other words, the Pentateuch is much more than history.
12   1,2,1|          In such a character, the Pentateuch catalogs the events concerning
13   1,2,1|          on many accounts of the ~Pentateuch. Babylonian cuneiform tablets
14   1,2,1|     archaeology since 1800. ~ The Pentateuch is of great religious, historical,
15   1,2,1|           the opening book of the Pentateuch. Its content initiates the
16   1,2,1|           content of each book of Pentateuch follows. ~
17   1,2,2|         the Law contained in the ~Pentateuch constitutes a very unique
18   1,2,2|   regarding the authorship of the Pentateuch. Jesus Christ names Moses
19   1,2,2|      names Moses as the author of Pentateuch: “If~you believed Moses,
20   1,2,3|       Messianic prophecies in the Pentateuch.~The Pentateuch contains
21   1,2,3| prophecies in the Pentateuch.~The Pentateuch contains several important