Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,4  |       make her preserve them and learn from them. ~In the Hebrew
 2   1,3,1  |         was no one from ~whom to learn good. These Gentiles used
 3   1,3,1  |      thus helping the ~reader to learn from both good and bad examples.
 4   1,3,5  |          is much a Christian can learn from the life of David:
 5   1,3,7  |       numerous lessons for us to learn. Nehemiah.s self-sacrificial
 6   1,4,4  |     aspiration of a ~human is to learn. That is why Ecclesiastes,
 7   1,5,5  |         eyes; ~cease to do evil; Learn to do well; seek judgment,
 8   1,5,5  |        and Mishael. ~They had to learn the local language and various
 9   1,Add,5|          this, we must study and learn the words of God from the
10   1,Add,9|     biblical language and to re-~learn the idiom of the Bible?
11   1,Add,0|          way. Obviously, we can ~learn a lot from the Bible on
12   1,Add,0|         Kingdom to ~come. We can learn a lot about a particular
13   1,Add,0| historical realm ~at all. We may learn quite a lot from Hebrew
14   1,Add,1|            there is it proper to learn ~the truth, namely from
15   2,1,2  |   present; if not, by anyone. We learn from Luke 4:16 that the
16   2,2,6  |          exalted” (Luke 14:11); “Learn from Me for I am gentle
17   2,5,6  |         us. In the Apocalypse we learn that the angelic world is