Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,2,2  |        fables told of ~imaginary gods and goddesses, who a) are
 2   1,2,2  | polytheism, which personifies as gods the phenomena of nature ~
 3   1,2,2  |         tell of how the world of gods, the world of man and the
 4   1,2,2  |          together: goddesses and gods form unions with men and
 5   1,2,2  |          mythological tales, the gods experienced passions and ~
 6   1,2,2  |       fruit. and .ye shall be as gods;. here, If thou be the Son
 7   1,2,2  |          You shall have no other gods before me” (Exod. 20:3). ~ ~
 8   1,2,4  |         Lord is greater than all gods” (Exod. 18:11). Jethro offered
 9   1,2,4  |         thou shall have no other gods before Me.~2. Thou shall
10   1,2,4  |     Aaron and said, “Up, make us gods, who shall go before us;
11   1,2,4  |         worship of false, pagan ~gods: Thou shalt not make unto
12   1,2,4  |        Idols are images of false gods, demons, or imaginary thing
13   1,3,5  |          groves devoted to pagan gods ~and destroyed everything
14   1,5,4  |           and walk af-~ter other gods whom ye know not; And come
15   1,5,5  |          towns had their 'patron gods'. In a like way, some Jews ~
16   1,Add,1|        van Augustinus, Het Woord Gods bij Augurtinus); see also
17   2,1    |          sacrifices~to the Greek gods.~The Maccabaean Epoch. The