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| Alphabetical [« »] bondsmen 1 bones 3 bons 2 book 392 booklet 4 booklets 1 books 237 | Frequency [« »] 476 all 433 church 418 their 392 book 385 who 369 lord 366 one | Bishop Alexander (Mileant) Toward understanding the Bible IntraText - Concordances book |
Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 1,1,1 | there ~ ~ 3~is no secular book . old or contemporary . 2 1,1,1 | disciple of Moses: “This book of the law shall not depart 3 1,1,1 | has been the best-selling book in the world. An ~unknown 4 1,1,1 | ago when he wrote: .This book con-~tains the mind of God, 5 1,1,2 | order to appreciate any book one needs to know its theme, 6 1,1,2 | man has responded. It is a book containing a library of 7 1,1,2 | and many ages. It is not a book of sci-~ence; it is a book 8 1,1,2 | book of sci-~ence; it is a book of religion, supreme in 9 1,1,2 | revere and be-~lieve in the Book, but we worship the God 10 1,1,2 | worship the God whom the Book makes known. ~ The Bible 11 1,1,2 | known. ~ The Bible is a Book for religious faith. The 12 1,1,2 | through history. Here is the Book of man in his pilgrimage 13 1,1,3 | remember that ~it is the Book of the Church. According 14 1,1,4 | the exception of the 3rd book of Ezra ~which is in Latin . 15 1,1,4 | on the road and saw the book of the Prophet Isaiah in 16 1,1,5 | commandments, “Take this book of the law and~put it in 17 1,1,5 | Moses, as though it was one Book. For example, in Joshua 18 1,1,5 | wrote these words in the book of the law,” i.e. in the 19 1,1,5 | of the law,” i.e. in the book of Moses. Similarly with ~ 20 1,1,5 | royalty, and wrote it in a book and laid it up before~the 21 1,1,5 | selected elders, produced a book containing the writings 22 1,1,5 | arrangement, including the book of ~Nehemiah as well as 23 1,1,5 | Nehemiah as well as his book, under his own name. As 24 1,1,5 | books. For example, the book of Jesus Son of Sirach, 25 1,1,5 | Deuteronomy. ~ ~Historical books: Book of Joshua, Book of Judges, 26 1,1,5 | Historical books: Book of Joshua, Book of Judges, Book of Ruth, 27 1,1,5 | Joshua, Book of Judges, Book of Ruth, 1st and 2nd Books 28 1,1,5 | Kings and Chronicles, 1st Book of Ezra, Book of Nehemiah & 29 1,1,5 | Chronicles, 1st Book of Ezra, Book of Nehemiah & the 2nd Book 30 1,1,5 | Book of Nehemiah & the 2nd Book of ~Esther. ~ ~Educational 31 1,1,5 | Job, Psalms, Proverbs, ~Book of Ecclesiastes and Book 32 1,1,5 | Book of Ecclesiastes and Book of Song of Solomon. ~ ~Prophetic 33 1,1,5 | containing prophecies): one book each of prophets Isaiah, ~ 34 1,1,5 | almost certainly the last book of the New Testa-~ment to 35 1,1,5 | earlier date). It is the only book of the New Testament concerning 36 1,1,5 | there would be a single book identical in contents to ~ 37 1,1,5 | the Bible is a difficult book, sealed, so to speak, with 38 1,1,6 | were translated, as ~this book, above all others, was widely 39 1,2,1 | Moses. (1 Ezra 6:18), ~.the Book of the Law. (Gal. 3:10); . 40 1,2,1 | Matt. 5:17). ~ The word .book. in reference to them should 41 1,2,1 | tablets, and stone. The term .book. rather ~indicates that 42 1,2,1 | authority and made it The ~Book for the ancient Hebrews. ~ 43 1,2,1 | distinguish in The Low one book from another ~the ancient 44 1,2,1 | was much later that each book of Pentateuch received ~ 45 1,2,1 | preserved in the eleventh book of the As-~syro-Babylonian 46 1,2,1 | deliverance was recorded in the book ~of Exodus. This book also 47 1,2,1 | the book ~of Exodus. This book also tells of the Sinai 48 1,2,1 | is not ~just a historical book. It is rather an account 49 1,2,1 | names occur in the opening book of the Pentateuch. Its content 50 1,2,1 | description of the content of each book of Pentateuch follows. ~ 51 1,2,2 | Holy Scripture, the first Book of Moses is called by its 52 1,2,2 | The Greek name for this book . .genesis. points to its 53 1,2,2 | perspective with which the Book of Genesis describes the ~ 54 1,2,2 | and ensuing events. ~ The Book of Genesis was written with 55 1,2,2 | The first place in the book of Genesis is occupied by 56 1,2,2 | sence this page is an entire book, which required great spiritual 57 1,2,2 | and long work: This is the book of the generations~of the 58 1,2,2 | quoted above. In ~a later book, the Psalter, when the metaphorical 59 1,2,2 | In his homilies on the book of Genesis, commenting on 60 1,2,2 | history of nations in the book of Genesis. All this only 61 1,2,2 | and sixth chapters of the book of ~Genesis call the .sons 62 1,2,2 | the first words of the ~book of Genesis: In the beginning 63 1,2,2 | In the ~first line of the book of Genesis the name of God 64 1,2,2 | with vivid imagery in the book of the ~Wisdom of Solomon: 65 1,2,2 | earth! (Wis. 11:22). The book of Genesis ~confesses pure, 66 1,2,2 | short account. If the whole book of Genesis consisted only ~ 67 1,2,2 | and third chapters of the book of Genesis unfold a new 68 1,2,2 | say ~that they begin a new book: the history of mankind. 69 1,2,2 | justified in saying that the book of Genesis is ~a .de-mythologizing. 70 1,2,2 | race which is given in the book of Genesis deals just such 71 1,2,2 | the third chapter of the book of Genesis, and constitutes 72 1,2,2 | Paradise.~ ~Exodus.~ This book was originally called by 73 1,2,2 | name, Exodus, indicates the book.s ~contents: the exodus 74 1,2,2 | Israel from Egypt. ~ The book relates how the sons of 75 1,2,2 | moral laws listed in the Book of Exodus did not lose their 76 1,2,2 | Hebrews and listed ~in the book of Exodus have lost their 77 1,2,2 | Jerusalem (cf. Acts 15). ~ This book deals with the miracle of 78 1,2,2 | probably was ~Thutmose I. The book First Kings 6:1 states that 79 1,2,2 | The Greek name of this book indicates that it contains 80 1,2,2 | priesthood. ~ ~Numbers.~ This book follows the lead given by 81 1,2,2 | elements that make up the book bear upon this important 82 1,2,2 | this important concept. The book can be di-~vided into three 83 1,2,2 | commandments were broken. ~ This book contains a lot of laws, 84 1,2,2 | the 54th chapter of his book. The priestly dresses, altars, 85 1,2,2 | across the Jordan River. The book ends ~with the nation looking 86 1,2,2 | The Greek name for this book indicates that it summarizes 87 1,2,2 | providing more details. This book may be described as a covenant-renewal 88 1,2,2 | Land. ~ The language of the book is noble oratory that glorifies 89 1,2,2 | Deuteronomy identifies the book's content with Moses: “These 90 1,2,2 | his writing of the entire book as well. .Moses. name appears 91 1,2,2 | times in the volume, and the book ~clearly reflects Moses. 92 1,2,2 | Moses as the author of the book's content (Matt. 19:7; Mark 93 1,2,3 | made at the end of the book of Deu-~teronomy more than 94 1,2,4 | it. ~Moses read out “the book of the covenant” (Exod. 95 1,2,4 | addresses, recorded in the Book of Deuteronomy, Moses recalled 96 1,2,4 | the first chapters of the Book of Genesis, the Prophet 97 1,2,4 | Creator. ~ According to the Book of Genesis, last to be created 98 1,3,1 | objectivity of this Sacred Book. The Bible does not idealize 99 1,3,1 | inescapable. No ~secular book about history is able to 100 1,3,3 | The book of Joshua.~The story in 101 1,3,3 | Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. The book of Joshua tells us of how 102 1,3,3 | of Canaan. ~ Reading the book of Joshua, we can clearly 103 1,3,3 | history described in the book ~of Joshua. God.s help in 104 1,3,3 | leaders, is described in the book of Judges. ~ ~ 105 1,3,4 | The book of Judges.~This book contains 106 1,3,4 | The book of Judges.~This book contains the history of 107 1,3,4 | clearly illustrated by the book of Judges is that an apostasy 108 1,3,5 | In the Hebrew Bible, the book of the Kingdoms is divided 109 1,3,5 | called Sepher Shemuel~(The Book of Samuel) and Sepher Melakhim ( 110 1,3,5 | and Sepher Melakhim (The Book of the Kings). However, 111 1,3,5 | the first part of the 1st book of the Kingdoms, and the 112 1,3,5 | and the whole of the 2nd book of the Kingdoms. ~The 3rd 113 1,3,5 | Bible they comprise a single book called Dibreh-Gaionim, or 114 1,3,5 | The ~Seventy called this book Paralipomenon, i.e. About 115 1,3,5 | of the Kingdoms. ~The 1st Book of Samuel (1st of Kingdoms 116 1,3,5 | found in Chapter 2 of the book, ~forms the basis for some 117 1,3,5 | Israel (Ch. 5-12). Then the book ~of the Kingdoms tells us 118 1,3,5 | 24). At the end of ~the book we read about Saul.s visit 119 1,3,5 | well-known psalms. ~The 2nd Book of Samuel (2 of Kingdoms 120 1,3,5 | divine services. ~The 2nd Book of the Kingdoms contains 121 1,3,5 | Luke 1:32-33). ~The 1st Book of the Kingdoms (3rd of 122 1,3,5 | The story of the 2nd (4th) Book of the Kingdoms starts with 123 1,3,5 | on, the story of the 4th Book of the Kingdoms focuses 124 1,3,5 | Isaiah wrote a remark-~able book full of prophesies about 125 1,3,6 | The book of Ezra.~The book of Ezra 126 1,3,6 | The book of Ezra.~The book of Ezra deals with the events 127 1,3,6 | Bible, there is only one book of Ezra. In the Greek Bible 128 1,3,6 | ver-~sions of the Bible the Book of Nehemiah is called 2nd 129 1,3,6 | The main topic of the book of Ezra is the return of 130 1,3,6 | Holy Scripture into one ~book. He founded The Great Synagogue . 131 1,3,6 | to ~collect it into one book, thus completing the canon 132 1,3,7 | The book of Nehemiah.~Nehemiah descended 133 1,3,7 | continued the cause of Ezra, his book is also a continuation of 134 1,3,7 | also a continuation of the book of ~Ezra. Ezra describes 135 1,3,7 | to the chosen people, the book of Nehemiah ~contains numerous 136 1,3,8 | The book of Esther.~The book borrows 137 1,3,8 | The book of Esther.~The book borrows its title from its 138 1,3,9 | The book of Judith.~The events described 139 1,3,9 | events described in the book of Judith took place in 140 1,3,9 | the king Ma-~nasseh. The book is named after its main 141 1,3,0 | alive by worms. ~ The 1st Book of Maccabees, after a brief 142 1,3,0 | particularly famous. ~ The 2nd Book of Maccabees complements 143 1,3,0 | on August 1/14. ~ The 3rd Book of Maccabees contains an 144 1,3,0 | temple ~at Jerusalem. The book describes Ptolemy.s plot 145 1,4 | from Psalter (a.k.a. the book of Psalms.transl). ~provide 146 1,4,1 | The book of Job.~This book is named 147 1,4,1 | The book of Job.~This book is named after its main 148 1,4,1 | friends, mentioned in the book, were ~Edomites, also descended 149 1,4,1 | It is believed that the book was originally written by 150 1,4,1 | The very content of the book shows that it ~could have 151 1,4,1 | among the sacred books. The book of Job is written in perfect 152 1,4,1 | into a collection ~like The Book of the Righteous mentioned 153 1,4,1 | Righteous mentioned in the book of Joshua (10:13). King 154 1,4,1 | be the one who gave the book its present form, since 155 1,4,1 | righteousness. For example, ~the book of Ezekiel places Job on 156 1,4,1 | 5:11). ~ The goal of the book of Job is to show that earthly 157 1,4,1 | To put it briefly, the book of Job addresses a very 158 1,4,1 | punishment. Be-~sides, the book of Job has a high value 159 1,4,2 | exaggeration, one can say that the book of Psalms, or the Psalter, 160 1,4,2 | Christian, ~the most important book in the Old Testament. The 161 1,4,2 | Testament. The Psalter is a book of prayers for every occa-~ 162 1,4,2 | in the sweet song~of the book of Psalms.”~ The title of 163 1,4,2 | Psalms.”~ The title of the book derives from the Greek psalo 164 1,4,2 | harp. The Jews call this ~book Tehillim, meaning praises. ~ 165 1,4,2 | major contribu-~tor to the book. He wrote over 80 psalms. 166 1,4,2 | the psalms ~of David, the book contains 1 psalm of Moses ( 167 1,4,2 | is the common name of the book of psalms: The Psalter of 168 1,4,3 | The book of Proverbs.~The book of 169 1,4,3 | The book of Proverbs.~The book of Proverbs was mainly written 170 1,4,3 | years BC. Some parts of the book were written by other authors. 171 1,4,3 | main contributor to the book of Proverbs, just as David 172 1,4,3 | main ~contributor to the book of Psalms. ~ When Solomon, 173 1,4,3 | ings were included in the book of Proverbs. ~ In the Hebrew 174 1,4,3 | In the Hebrew Bible, the book has the title Mishle Shlomo, 175 1,4,3 | Wisdom of All Virtue. The book of Proverbs is written in 176 1,4,3 | poetic parallelism. ~ The book of Proverbs is full of practical 177 1,4,3 | intellectual acuity. ~ The book of Proverbs has always been 178 1,4,3 | 12, Heb. 12:5-6). ~ The book of Proverbs stresses the 179 1,4,3 | Thus the teaching of the book of Proverbs about the hypostasis 180 1,4,4 | The book of Ecclesiastes.~The Greek 181 1,4,4 | preacher. In ~Hebrew this book is called Koheleth, from 182 1,4,4 | kahal.congregation. Thus the book is a collection of ~sayings 183 1,4,4 | church preacher. ~ As the book itself obviously indicates, 184 1,4,4 | The main topic of the book of Ecclesiastes is the vanity 185 1,4,4 | and life after ~death. The book teaches about the fear of 186 1,4,4 | analysis. The reader of the ~book can easily feel the great 187 1,4,4 | that God created man. ~ The book of Ecclesiastes is believed 188 1,4,4 | pleasures of the flesh. The book of Ecclesiastes is replete 189 1,4,5 | Song of Solomon)~This book was written by Solomon during 190 1,4,5 | During the first reading this book may appear to be just another 191 1,4,5 | God and His faithful. This book was included in the canon 192 1,4,5 | tradition understood the book and ~prescribed it to be 193 1,4,6 | The book of Wisdom of Solomon.~This 194 1,4,6 | Wisdom of Solomon.~This book is about God.s wisdom. Its 195 1,4,6 | included in the title. Yet the book of Wisdom was pro-~duced 196 1,4,6 | Bible. The writer of the book was familiar with the Greek 197 1,4,6 | century BC. The theme of the book is the teaching about the 198 1,4,6 | The main goal of the book.s writer is to show the 199 1,4,6 | other. ~ The writer of the book of Wisdom first describes 200 1,4,7 | The book of Jesus Son of Sirach.~ 201 1,4,7 | Sirach.~The writer of the book, who calls himself Jesus 202 1,4,7 | and ~travel notes in one book which he completed in the 203 1,4,7 | list of translators. ~ The book of Jesus son of Sirach is 204 1,4,7 | the Hebrew original of the book. ~ The book of Jesus describes 205 1,4,7 | original of the book. ~ The book of Jesus describes advantages 206 1,4,7 | of Sirach concludes his book with the following prayer 207 1,4,7 | therewith. (Ch. 51). ~ ~In the book of Jesus son of Sirach, 208 1,4,7 | asking God. That is why his ~book has always been heeded and 209 1,5,1 | Apostles. ~ To an extent, every book of the Holy Scripture contains 210 1,5,1 | books that are ~added to the Book of Jeremiah: The Lamentations 211 1,5,1 | Lamentations of Jeremiah and the Book of Baruch. Some-~times the 212 1,5,2 | the gift of prophecy. His book is a re-~markable monument 213 1,5,5 | centered on Isaiah, whose book is to be viewed as the high ~ 214 1,5,5 | and massacre of prophets. ~Book of Joel.~ Chronologically, 215 1,5,5 | blessing of God ~(3:18-21). ~Book of Jonah.~ Jonah, the son 216 1,5,5 | ancient Gath-~hepher. ~ The Book of Jonah does not contain 217 1,5,5 | and militant state. ~ The book of Jonah gives a vivid example 218 1,5,5 | the second chapter of his book, is ~the model for the heirmos 219 1,5,5 | Thou heardest my voice.”~Book of Amos.~ Amos was of a 220 1,5,5 | Summarized content of the book of Amos is as follows: denouncement 221 1,5,5 | God. The conclusion of the book of Amos is a predic-~tion 222 1,5,5 | spiritual revival of people. ~ ~Book of Hosea.~ The prophet Hosea, 223 1,5,5 | Some phrases from the book of Hosea were often cited 224 1,5,5 | The content of the book of the prophet Hosea is 225 1,5,5 | previous topics (11-14). The book closes in the promise of 226 1,5,5 | for the righteous (14). ~Book of Isaiah.~ Isaiah, one 227 1,5,5 | exclusive qualities made his book unique in the ancient litera-~ 228 1,5,5 | ancient litera-~ture. The book of Isaiah is rich in prophecies 229 1,5,5 | Hebrews 11:37). Apart from the book of prophecies, he ~wrote 230 1,5,5 | last 27 Chapters of the book of the prophet Isaiah (40- 231 1,5,5 | discussed in the Chapters of the book of Isaiah are as follows: 232 1,5,5 | spite ~of its antiquity, the book of Isaiah reads as if it 233 1,5,5 | always have it at hand. ~Book of Micah.~ Prophet Micah 234 1,5,5 | Micah is mentioned in the book of Jeremiah (26:18). ~When 235 1,5,5 | Abrupt discourse of the book of Micah is the evidence 236 1,5,5 | The principal idea of the book of Micah was that the Lord 237 1,5,5 | Kingdom of the Messiah. The book of Micah con-~tains a prediction 238 1,5,5 | The prophet closed the book by addressing God in these 239 1,5,5 | 19). ~ The content of the book of Micah: destruction of 240 1,5,5 | time of the Nativity. ~Book of Zephaniah.~ The result 241 1,5,5 | faith. Zephaniah closed his book by describing the Messianic 242 1,5,5 | 9). ~ The content of the book of Zephaniah is as follows: 243 1,5,5 | of the world (3:9-20). ~ ~Book of Nahum.~ The prophet Nahum 244 1,5,5 | B.C. ~ In his three-chapter book, Nahum mostly spoke about 245 1,5,5 | conquered nations. In his book Nahum very accurately described 246 1,5,5 | prophecies even ~more. ~Book of Habakkuk.~ Habakkuk was 247 1,5,5 | the Prophet Jeremiah. His book is distinguished for its 248 1,5,5 | Holy Scripture praise this book for its simplicity, brevity 249 1,5,5 | and third chapters of the book of Habakkuk serve as the 250 1,5,5 | sea” (Habakkuk 2:14). His book ~encloses the prophet's 251 1,5,5 | hymn to God (Chapter 3). ~Book of Jeremiah.~ The prophet 252 1,5,5 | other prophetic books, the book of Jeremiah contains many 253 1,5,5 | Matthew Chapter 24). ~ In the book of Jeremiah we find frequent 254 1,5,5 | several years. In the Second Book of the Maccabees ~(2 Maccabees 255 1,5,5 | The main idea of the book of Jeremiah was that God, 256 1,5,5 | in his speech, made his ~book a remarkable monument of 257 1,5,5 | poetry. ~ In brief, the Book of Jeremiah tells about 258 1,5,5 | historical summary (52). ~ The book of Jeremiah is followed 259 1,5,5 | followed in the Bible by the book of the Lamentations of~Jeremiah, 260 1,5,5 | The original text of this book was an acrostic with the 261 1,5,5 | asked for sympathy. The book of Lamentations was closed 262 1,5,5 | Lamentations 5:21). ~ Another book, adjoining the books of 263 1,5,5 | books of Jeremiah, is the Book of Baruch, written by Baruch ~ 264 1,5,5 | destruction of Jerusalem. ~ The book of Baruch was written out 265 1,5,5 | is called Wis-~dom in the Book of Proverbs: Proverbs 8: 266 1,5,5 | 30, Baruch 3:36-4:4). The book of Baruch showed ~how beneficial 267 1,5,5 | and obedient to God. ~ ~Book of Obadiah.~ The Book of 268 1,5,5 | Book of Obadiah.~ The Book of Obadiah is the shortest 269 1,5,5 | prophet Obadiah neither in his book, ~nor in the rest of the 270 1,5,5 | the Biblical writings. The book of Obadiah was written soon 271 1,5,5 | Jews from the captivity. ~ ~Book of Ezekiel.~ The prophet 272 1,5,5 | and the narrative of the book of Ezekiel are characterized 273 1,5,5 | allegories. By this, the book of Ezekiel can only be compared 274 1,5,5 | first three ~chapters of the book, was extraordinary and even 275 1,5,5 | the understanding of the book difficult, and experts in ~ 276 1,5,5 | Even the ~naming in the book of Ezekiel is special: God 277 1,5,5 | up, the contents of the book of Ezekiel is as follows: 278 1,5,5 | heavy load of ~symbolism. ~ ~Book of Daniel.~ The prophet 279 1,5,5 | The third chapter of the book of Daniel tells about the 280 1,5,5 | Theologian, re-~corded in his book of Revelation (Daniel, Chapters 281 1,5,5 | Chapters 50-51). In the book of Revelation Babylon signifies 282 1,5,5 | be found written in the book (The Book of Life, meaning ~ 283 1,5,5 | written in the book (The Book of Life, meaning ~God's 284 1,5,5 | in Susa (Ectabanes). The book of Daniel consists of 14 285 1,5,5 | first six chapters of the book make up its historical part. 286 1,5,5 | the authenticity of the ~Book of Daniel. Yet the Lord 287 1,5,5 | sufficient witness of the book's authenticity. It is remarkable 288 1,5,5 | for a ~new .messiah.. ~ ~Book of Haggai.~ The prophet 289 1,5,5 | Temple (Haggai 2:5-9). The book of Haggai has two ~chapters, 290 1,5,5 | construction of the Temple. ~ ~Book of Zechariah.~ The prophet 291 1,5,5 | not fin-~ish his prophetic book until after the consecration 292 1,5,5 | Temple in 516 B.C.~ The book of Zechariah, like that 293 1,5,5 | The contents of the book of Zechariah is as follows: 294 1,5,5 | of Jerusalem (13-14). ~ ~Book of Malachi.~ Prophet Malachi (. 295 1,5,5 | Advent of ~Christ.~ From the Book of Malachi it is apparent 296 1,5,5 | 6). ~ The content of the Book of Malachi is as follows: 297 1,Add,4| Truth. ~ The Bible is not a book, but life; because its words 298 1,Add,4| of ~its life. ~ It is a book that must be read with life . 299 1,Add,9| itself is a theological book. Neglect of theology in 300 1,Add,0| What is the Bible? Is it a book like any other intended 301 1,Add,0| Rather, it is a sacred book addressed primarily ~to 302 1,Add,0| believers. Of course, a sacred book can be read by anyone as 303 1,Add,0| taken as a whole, as one book? And again, to whom is this 304 1,Add,0| entitled to understand the book and to expound its mes-~ 305 1,Add,0| documents included in the book may have been, it is obvious ~ 306 1,Add,0| it is obvious ~that the book, as a whole, was a creation 307 1,Add,0| are not written in~this book. But these are written that 308 1,Add,0| by faith. The Bible, as a book, has been composed in the 309 1,Add,0| for its edification. The book and the Church cannot be 310 1,Add,0| cannot be separated. The book ~and the Covenant belong 311 1,Add,0| Word of God indeed, but the book stands by the testimony 312 1,Add,0| It is still a missionary book. Yet it ~is no less fenced-off 313 1,Add,0| be regarded as a single book. Ta biblia is of course 314 1,Add,0| versions were taken into the book as they stood. ~The Church 315 1,Add,0| afford. ~ The Bible is a book about God. But the God of 316 1,Add,0| On the other hand, the book of revelation is as well 317 1,Add,0| revelation is as well the ~book of human destiny. First 318 1,Add,0| destiny. First of all, it is a book which narrates the creation, 319 1,Add,0| has to be considered as “a book of the generation~of Jesus 320 1,Add,0| read in the ~Church as a book of sacred history, not to 321 1,Add,0| theologici), nor into a book of parables. Prophecy has 322 1,Add,0| Testament is no more than a book, simply because the Law 323 1,Add,0| is obviously more than a book. We do belong to ~the New 324 1,Add,0| redemption. The ~truth of the book is revealed and vindicated 325 1,Add,0| the Bible is a difficult book, a book sealed with seven 326 1,Add,0| Bible is a difficult book, a book sealed with seven seals. ~ 327 1,Add,0| however, is not that the Book ~is written in an .unknown 328 1,Add,0| The Bible is regarded as a book of sacred ~parables, written 329 1,Add,0| then reconstructed into a book of edifying examples, of ~ 330 1,Add,0| chapters of the same ~unique book, as it were. For, obviously, 331 1,Add,0| are the prophecies of the Book of ~Revelation, which point 332 1,Add,0| Suffering Servant (in the ~Book of Isaiah) as Christ the 333 1,Add,0| read and interpreted as a book of the Church. The book 334 1,Add,0| book of the Church. The book on the Church, we should 335 1,Add,0| includes a prophetical Book of Revelation. There is 336 1,Add,0| of reference is now not a book, but a living person. Yet 337 1,Add,0| but also as a prophetical book, full of hints, ~pointing 338 1,Add,0| kept ~by the Church as a book of history to remind believers 339 1,Add,1| since it was an .inspired. book, a book ~by the Spirit. 340 1,Add,1| was an .inspired. book, a book ~by the Spirit. For that 341 1,Add,1| revised translation of the book published in Dutch in 1955 - 342 1,Add,1| Dutch edition of Polman.s book)]. ~ ~ ~ ~ 343 2,2,1 | the Gospels our reference book. Indeed, while~all other 344 2,2,2 | in Greek: the “Complete Book of Writings” published in~ 345 2,2,3 | wrote the Apocalypse or the book of Revelation. The Acts 346 2,2,4 | represent a single, whole book, without contradictions 347 2,2,5 | Mary, is mentioned in the~book of Acts as one of the women 348 2,2,5 | which were mentioned in the~book of Acts and for which St. 349 2,2,5 | continuation (Acts 1:1). The book of Acts ends with a narrative 350 2,3 | 3. The Book of Acts and Ecumenical Epistles.~ 351 2,3,1 | under what circumstances~the Book of Acts and Apostolic Epistles 352 2,3,2 | The Book of Acts.~This Book of the 353 2,3,2 | The Book of Acts.~This Book of the Holy Apostles emerges 354 2,3,2 | of Christ’s Church. This Book narrates in~especial detail 355 2,3,2 | In his discourse on this~Book, St. John Chrysostom explains 356 2,3,2 | explains the great meaning this Book has for Christianity, as 357 2,3,2 | s teachings: “The~actual Book contains within itself the 358 2,3,2 | to Pentecost,~the whole Book is read in sections during 359 2,3,2 | 1-3), this is his second Book written for~Theophilus, 360 2,3,2 | one can conclude that the Book of Acts was, by~its nature, 361 2,3,2 | the Acts. Reference to the Book of Acts~can be found in 362 2,3,2 | known as “Peshito.”~The Book of Acts describes the events 363 2,3,2 | boundaries. The narrative of the Book~concludes with the indication 364 2,3,2 | can be concluded~that the Book was completed in Rome around 365 2,3,2 | in Rome. In this way, the~Book of Acts paints a picture 366 2,3,2 | and eastern Europe.~In the Book of Acts, we see the fulfillment 367 2,3,2 | short period of time. The Book of Acts clearly testifies 368 2,3,2 | of Christ’s Church, this~Book is important in that it 369 2,3,2 | important content in this Book is that, unlike any other, 370 2,3,2 | performed in His name, and the Book of Acts,~in the main, narrates 371 2,3,3 | follow immediately after the Book of Acts. Even in~early times 372 2,3,3 | through to the 12th the Book of Acts narrates his apostolic 373 2,3,4 | Conclusion.~In summarizing the Book of Acts and the Apostolic 374 2,4,2 | of Saint Paul through the Book of Apostolic Acts, it is~ 375 2,5 | 5. The Book of Revelation.~ 376 2,5,1 | Theologian is~the only prophetic book of the New Testament. It 377 2,5,1 | Scripture.~The Apocalypse is a book of mystery, and its comprehension 378 2,5,1 | mysterious character of this book that draws to it the interest 379 2,5,1 | difficulty in understanding this book, spiritually enlightened 380 2,5,1 | with great reverence as a book which had~been inspired 381 2,5,1 | writes: “The darkness of this book~does not prevent one from 382 2,5,1 | saying? Every praise of this book will be beneath its~worth.”~ 383 2,5,2 | in the similarity~of this book with his Gospel and the 384 2,5,2 | as~from a God-inspired book written by St. John the 385 2,5,4 | and the mysteries of this book make it extremely~difficult 386 2,5,4 | understanding of the images in this book provided the motive for, 387 2,5,6 | Rev. 19:1-9, 21:3-4). The book of~Revelation ends with 388 2,5,3 | last two chapters of the book of the Apocalypse contain 389 2,5,3 | Thus, the book of the Apocalypse was written 390 2,5,3 | overcome the temptations. The book of the Apocalypse~sends 391 2,5,3 | Christ, the Victor.~The book of the Apocalypse more vividly 392 2,5,3 | descriptively than any other book of~Holy Scripture reveals