The Holy See
           back          up     Help

Alphabetical    [«  »]
historian 11
historians 1
historic 5
historical 77
historically 3
historicity 2
historicized 1
Frequency    [«  »]
77 fortified
77 governor
77 hebron
77 historical
77 interpretation
77 obedience
77 officers
New American Bible

2002 11 11
IntraText - Concordances
historical
                                                                    bold = Main text
   Part, Book  Chapter:Verse                                        grey = Comment text
1 PreNAB | Malachi, in 1961; and the Historical Books, Samuel to Maccabees, 2 PreNAB | is situated in its proper historical perspective, its true impact 3 PreNAB | be placed in the actual historical and social framework of 4 Pent | is situated in its proper historical perspective, its true impact 5 Pent, Gen 5: 1(1) | a symbolic rather than a historical value. Babylonian tradition 6 Pent, Gen 11: 10(5) | artificial and devoid of historical value. The ages given here 7 Pent, Gen 14: 13(4) | Palestine, appears as a truly historical figure of profane history.~ 8 Pent, Gen 34: 24(3) | lies a dimly recollected historical event connected with an 9 Pent, Gen 48: 22(3) | meaning of the Hebrew and the historical reference in this verse 10 Pent, Deu Int | proclaimed on Mount Sinai. The historical portions of the book are 11 Pent, Deu Int | I.           Historical Review and Exhortation ( 12 His | The Historical Books~The historical books 13 His | The Historical Books~The historical books include 1 and 2 Samuel, 14 His | Ezra, and Nehemiah form a historical work, uniform in style and 15 His, 0 0: 23 | instruction. Interest in whatever historical data these books may contain 16 His, 0 0: 23 | more or less continuous historical corpus. The Samuel-Saul-David 17 His, 0 0: 23 | one of the most vivid historical narratives surviving from 18 His, 1Kin Int | 1 Sam; 2 Sam - a single historical work. In conjunction with 19 His, 1Chr Int | Ezra and Nehemiah, a single historical work, uniform in style and 20 His, 1Chr Int | the documents mentioned as historical sources.~In addition, the 21 His, Ezr Int | formed with them a unified historical work so homogeneous in spirit 22 His, Ezr Int | judged within a specific historical context. He gave to his 23 His, Ezr 4: 15 | inquiry may be made in the historical records of your fathers. 24 His, Ezr 4: 15 | of your fathers. In the historical records you can discover 25 His, Tob Int | edification. There may have been a historical nucleus around which the 26 His, Tob Int | the book. The seemingly historical data-names of kings, cities, 27 His, Tob Int | usually listed with the historical books, it more correctly 28 His, Est Int | free composition - not a historical document, despite the Achaemenian 29 His, 2Mac Int | book is not without genuine historical value in supplementing I 30 His, 2Mac 2: 24 | who wish to plunge into historical narratives where the material 31 WisdB | found their way into the historical books of the Old Testament 32 WisdB, Psa Int | 106 can be considered as "historical" psalms. Although the majority 33 WisdB, Psa 83: 10(3) | 10-13] For the historical events, see Jdgs 4-8.~ 34 ProphB, Isa Int | VII.           Historical Appendix (Isaiah 36:1-39: 35 ProphB, Isa 36: 1(1) | Except for 38:9-20 this historical appendix describing the 36 ProphB, Isa 42: 1(1) | have been proposed, e.g., historical Israel, ideal Israel, an 37 ProphB, Isa 42: 1(1) | Israel, an Old Testament historical character before or during 38 ProphB, Jer Int | VI.           Historical Appendix (Jeremiah 52:1- 39 ProphB, Dan Int | legendary but rest on older historical tradition. What is more 40 ProphB, Zec Int | consists of oracles whose historical background, date and authorship 41 ProphB, Mal Int | in Malachi 1:1; 3:1. The historical value of the prophecy is 42 Gosp | Apostles, a work that is both historical and theological, and Revelation, 43 Gosp, Mat 26: 57(30)| early Christians without historical value. However, it is disputable 44 Gosp, Mat 27: 15(8) | in their judgment of the historical reliability of the claim 45 Gosp, Mar 15: 25(10)| rather than the precise historical sequence of events; contrast 46 Gosp, Luk Int | of Jesus, who during his historical ministry (Acts 1:21-22) 47 Gosp, Luk Int | This continuity between the historical ministry of Jesus and the 48 Gosp, Luk Int | church is dominated by a historical perspective. This history 49 Gosp, Luk 1: 5(2) | birth stories, combining historical and legendary details, literary 50 Gosp, Luk 2: 1(1) | Moreover, there are notorious historical problems connected with 51 Gosp, Luk 5: 1(1) | been read back into the historical ministry of Jesus) and recognizes 52 Gosp, Luk 6: 13(5) | the continuity between the historical Jesus and the church of 53 Gosp, Luk 18: 31(6) | by the knowledge of the historical passion and death of Jesus.~ 54 Gosp, Luk 19: 11(4) | originated with a contemporary historical event. After the death of 55 Gosp, Luk 21: 5(2) | setting and separates the historical destruction of Jerusalem 56 Gosp, Luk 23: 17(3) | Greek manuscripts. On its historical background, see the notes 57 Gosp, Joh 12: 38(21)| 38-41] John gives a historical explanation of the disbelief 58 Gosp, Joh 18: 32(15)| 12:32-33). There is some historical evidence, however, for Jews 59 Gosp, Act Int | Jesus prepared during his historical ministry (Acts 1:21-22) 60 Gosp, Act Int | s day. Nonetheless, the historical data he utilizes are of 61 Gosp, Act Int | interests and to evaluate his historical data without either exaggerating 62 Gosp, Act 1: 6(4) | self-rule to Israel during his historical ministry. When this had 63 Gosp, Act 4: 32(6) | Luke describes during the historical ministry of Jesus (Luke 64 Gosp, Act 10: 38(16)| interested in conserving the historical substance of the ministry 65 Gosp, Act 10: 39(17)| Jesus but also included his historical ministry. This witness, 66 Gosp, Act 15: 13(6) | community, derives from another historical occasion than the meeting 67 Gosp, Act 22: 15(2) | Galilean followers during the historical ministry of Jesus, Paul 68 Gosp, Act 27: 1(2) | inscriptions. Whatever the historical background to this information 69 NTLet, Phi 2: 5(2) | imitation, it is not the historical Jesus but the entire Christ 70 NTLet, 1The 2: 15(4) | 16] Paul is speaking of historical opposition on the part of 71 CathL, Jam Int | we would expect from the historical James; (d) the letter contains 72 CathL, 2Pet 1: 17(10)| necessary to preserve the historical facts about Jesus and the 73 CathL, 1Joh Int | take place only within the historical revelation and sacrifice 74 CathL, 1Joh 1: 1(1) | their experience of the historical Jesus. He is the Word of 75 CathL, 2Joh | of mutual love and to the historical truth about Jesus. The false 76 CathL, Jude | the year A.D. 80, when the historical Jude may still have been 77 CathL, Rev Int | understood except against the historical background that occasioned


Copyright © Libreria Editrice Vaticana