The Holy See
           back          up     Help

Alphabetical    [«  »]
literalness 2
literary 71
literate 1
literature 60
literatures 1
liters 1
lithostrotos 1
Frequency    [«  »]
60 forgiven
60 humanity
60 joash
60 literature
60 neck
60 neighbors
60 occurs
New American Bible

2002 11 11
IntraText - Concordances
literature
                                                                  bold = Main text
   Part, Book  Chapter:Verse                                      grey = Comment text
1 His, Tob Int | between them and the wisdom literature. It contains numerous maxims 2 His, Tob 4: 3(1) | parallel those in the wisdom literature, especially Prov and Sirach ( 3 His, 2Mac 14: 37(3) | the "martyrology" class of literature; it is similar to the stories 4 WisdB | class of wisdom or didactic literature, strictly so called because 5 WisdB | instruction. ~The wisdom literature of the Bible is the fruit 6 WisdB | developed compositions of this literature form the sapiential books. 7 WisdB | the originator of wisdom literature in Israel, was Solomon. 8 WisdB | between the sapiential literature of pagan nations and the 9 WisdB, Psa 6: 6(5) | Hades of Greek and Latin literature. In the second century B.C., 10 WisdB, Psa 19: 5(3) | sun: in other religious literature the sun is a judge and lawgiver 11 WisdB, Psa 19: 5(3) | to the sun in comparable literature.~ 12 WisdB, Psa 34: 12(4) | term for students in Wisdom literature.~ 13 WisdB, Psa 49: 5(3) | meaning to problem; in Wisdom literature it means the mysterious 14 WisdB, Psa 74: 12(4) | 17] Comparable Canaanite literature describes the storm-god' 15 WisdB, Psa 145: 1(1) | 20), a major theme in the literature of early Judaism and in 16 WisdB, Pro Int | forming part of the sapiential literature of the Old Testament. Its 17 ProphB | his kingdom.~The prophetic literature in this volume contains 18 ProphB, Eze 14: 14(3) | celebrated in Canaanite literature, who is possibly reflected 19 ProphB, Dan Int | to a distinctive type of literature known as "apocalyptic," 20 ProphB, Dan Int | the prophetic, apocalyptic literature has its roots in the teaching 21 ProphB, Dan 1: 4 | taught the language and literature of the Chaldeans; ~ 22 ProphB, Dan 1: 17 | knowledge and proficiency in all literature and science, and to Daniel 23 ProphB, Dan 4: 10(2) | is common in later Jewish literature.~ 24 ProphB, Hos 14: 10(1) | the style of the wisdom literature. ~ 25 ProphB, Hab Int | first time in Israelite literature, a man questions the ways 26 Gosp, Mat Int | quoted in the noncanonical literature of earliest Christianity. 27 Gosp, Mat 5: 3(3) | Testament in the Wisdom literature and in the psalms. Although 28 Gosp, Mat 5: 3(4) | spirit is found in the Qumran literature (1QM 14:7).~ 29 Gosp, Mat 5: 17(13)| as in much apocalyptic literature, as the dissolution of the 30 Gosp, Mat 5: 22(18)| found in Jewish apocalyptic literature (e.g., Enoch 90:26) but 31 Gosp, Mat 6: 11(8) | outside of these texts and of literature dependent on them has been 32 Gosp, Mat 7: 13(8) | Testament. In Christian literature it is found also in the 33 Gosp, Mat 8: 24(18)| commonly used in apocalyptic literature for the shaking of the old 34 Gosp, Mat 13: 11(4) | 19, 27 and in the Qumran literature (1QpHab 7:8; 1QS 3:23; 1QM 35 Gosp, Mat 16: 19(14)| many instances in rabbinic literature of the binding-loosing imagery. 36 Gosp, Mat 17: 1(1) | noncanonical Jewish apocalyptic literature that express the presence 37 Gosp, Mat 23: 13(7) | prophetic and apocalyptic literature, expressing horror of a 38 Gosp, Mar 14: 12(3) | evidenced by some rabbinical literature. For a more exact designation, 39 Gosp, Luk 1: 1(1) | contemporaneous Greek and Roman literature. Luke is not only interested 40 Gosp, Luk 4: 18(9) | Judaism from the Qumran literature that speaks of prophets 41 Gosp, Luk 24: 26(8) | Testament or in other Jewish literature prior to the New Testament 42 Gosp, Joh 1: 5(4) | paralleled in intertestamental literature and in the Dead Sea Scrolls. 43 Gosp, Joh 13: 31(10)| farewell discourses in Greek literature and the Old Testament (of 44 Gosp, Act 26: 14(3) | commonly found in Greek literature and in this context signifies 45 NTLet, Rom 9: 32(11)| much of Jewish noncanonical literature in fact reflect a fervent 46 NTLet, 1Cor 5: 7(6) | the earliest in Christian literature.~ 47 NTLet, 2Cor 12: 1(1) | Jewish intertestamental literature contains much speculation 48 NTLet, 1The 1: 3(2) | earliest mention in Christian literature of the three "theological 49 NTLet, Heb 10: 1(2) | it is used in the Pauline literature; cf Col 2:17. ~ 50 CathL, Jam Int | and other New Testament literature.~From the viewpoint of its 51 CathL, Jam Int | tradition of Jewish wisdom literature, such as can be found in 52 CathL, Jam Int | the extracanonical Jewish literature (Testaments of the Twelve 53 CathL, 1Pet Int | expression to the Pauline literature; and the allusions to widespread 54 CathL, 1Pet Int | contacts with the Pauline literature, James, and 1 John suggest 55 CathL, 3Joh 0: 1(1) | New Testament epistolary literature. ~ 56 CathL, Jude | propriety of citing noncanonical literature that included legendary 57 CathL, Rev Int | characteristics of apocalyptic literature, of which this book is an 58 CathL, Rev Int | outstanding example. Such literature enjoyed wide popularity 59 CathL, Rev Int | was composed as resistance literature to meet a crisis. The book 60 CathL, Rev 18: 4(4) | as always in apocalyptic literature.~


Copyright © Libreria Editrice Vaticana