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93 horns
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93 pieces
93 punish
92 captured
New American Bible

2002 11 11
IntraText - Concordances
pagan
                                                                     bold = Main text
   Part, Book  Chapter:Verse                                         grey = Comment text
1 Pent, Gen 28: 18(4) | pre-Israelite period, their pagan associations were often 2 Pent, Gen 35: 2(1) | 2] Foreign gods: pagan images, including household 3 Pent, Gen 35: 4(2) | as amulets connected with pagan magic.~ 4 Pent, Gen 38: 21(5) | intercourse with men in pagan fertility rites; cf Deut 5 Pent, Exo 23: 19(3) | it is forbidden here as a pagan ceremony.~ 6 Pent, Deu 18: 10(1) | classed here with other pagan superstitions because they 7 Pent, Deu 18: 15(2) | context (opposition to the pagan soothsayers) it seems that 8 Pent, Deu 21: 12(5) | purification of the woman from her pagan defilement or perhaps the 9 Pent, Deu 23: 18(3) | sexual relations with the pagan priests and priestesses 10 Pent, Deu 23: 18(3) | votive offering made to the pagan sanctuary. Such abominations 11 Pent, Deu 23: 18(3) | price: the money paid to the pagan priest for his indecent 12 Pent, Deu 26: 14(3) | These are allusions to pagan religious practices. ~ 13 Pent, Deu 29: 17 | God, to go and serve these pagan gods! Let there be no root 14 Pent, Deu 32: 28(6) | The reference is to the pagan nations, not to Israel.~ 15 Pent, Jud Int | they were oppressed by pagan nations; when they repented, 16 Pent, Jud 2: 11(2) | here, equivalent to "the pagan gods."~ 17 Pent, Jud 5: 8(2) | 8] New gods: pagan deities; cf Deut 32:16-18. 18 Pent, Jud 9: 13(2) | Temple of Jerusalem and of pagan temples.~ 19 Pent, Jud 11: 24(1) | actual existence of this pagan god. ~ 20 Pent, Jud 11: 30(2) | according to the custom of his pagan neighbors; cf 2 Kings 3: 21 Pent, Jud 14: 1(1) | law specified only seven pagan nations, not including the 22 Pent, Jud 17: 3(1) | Idol: an image, not of a pagan god, but of the Lord. The 23 Pent, Rut 1: 16(4) | abandon her country and its pagan worship.~ 24 His, 1Kin 11: 1(1) | intermarriage with great numbers of pagan wives and the consequent 25 His, 2Kin 5: 19(3) | king, worshiping in the pagan temple of Rimmon.~ 26 His, Tob 4: 19 | endeavors and plans. For no pagan nation possesses good counsel, 27 His, Jdt 5: 6(1) | their forefathers were the pagan deities worshiped by Abraham' 28 His, 1Mac 1: 47 | 47 ~to build pagan altars and temples and shrines, 29 His, 1Mac 1: 54 | cities of Judah they built pagan altars. ~ 30 His, 1Mac 2: 45 | about and tore down the pagan altars; ~ 31 WisdB | sapiential literature of pagan nations and the wisdom books 32 WisdB, Psa 58: 2(3) | Bible sometimes understands pagan gods to be lesser divine 33 WisdB, Psa 82: 1(1) | 82] As in Psalm 58, the pagan gods are seen as subordinate 34 WisdB, Wisd 12: 5(1) | unheard of in the ancient pagan world. ~ 35 WisdB, Sir 31: 21(5) | vomiting, well-known among pagan Romans, and less well-known 36 WisdB, Sir 50: 25(3) | author's abhorrence of the pagan Edomites (Idumeans), Philistines 37 ProphB, Isa Int | Oracles against the Pagan Nations (Isaiah 13:1-23: 38 ProphB, Isa 16: 7(4) | Song 2:5), and also in pagan cult (Hosea 3:1).~ 39 ProphB, Isa 17: 10 | Therefore, though you plant your pagan plants and set out your 40 ProphB, Isa 17: 10(6) | 10] Pagan plants: literally "plants 41 ProphB, Isa 28: 9(3) | mouth of the victorious pagan army.~ 42 ProphB, Isa 42: 4(3) | word often refers to the pagan lands of the west.~ 43 ProphB, Isa 56: 9(4) | prophets who condemned the pagan rites of Baal worship.~ 44 ProphB, Isa 57: 9(2) | 9] The king: the pagan god Moloch. Ambassadors: 45 ProphB, Jer 1: 5(3) | conclusion. The nations: the pagan neighbors of Judah, besides 46 ProphB, Jer 8: 2(1) | stars, worshiped by the pagan nations and even by the 47 ProphB, Jer 9: 25(2) | temples in honor of the pagan god Dushara. This was forbidden 48 ProphB, Jer 16: 6(1) | sometimes connected with pagan superstition; cf Deut 14: 49 ProphB, Eze 16: 3(1) | elements of the country's pagan cult and customs. ~ 50 ProphB, Eze 20: 25(2) | permitted them to adopt pagan practices, including the 51 ProphB, Eze 20: 35(3) | 35-38] Exile in the pagan lands will serve the same 52 ProphB, Eze 43: 8(1) | their private chapel for pagan rites. In the new Israel 53 ProphB, Eze 44: 10(3) | often been corrupted with pagan elements. The demotion of 54 ProphB, Hos 2: 15(7) | its association with the pagan god Baal. Probably it had 55 ProphB, Zec 5: 5(2) | the reign of Wickedness in pagan lands, contrasted with the 56 Gosp, Mat 7: 12(6) | positive and negative form in pagan and Jewish sources, both 57 Gosp, Mat 7: 13(8) | two ways" was common in pagan philosophy and in the Old 58 Gosp, Mat 10: 5 | them thus, "Do not go into pagan territory or enter a Samaritan 59 Gosp, Mat 11: 21(12)| 21] Tyre and Sidon were pagan cities denounced for their 60 Gosp, Mar 5: 1(1) | Gerasenes: thea reference is to pagan territory; cf Isaiah 65: 61 Gosp, Mar 5: 19(6) | the gospel message to his pagan family; cf Mark 1:14, 39; 62 Gosp, Mar 6: 8(7) | any prohibition to visit pagan territory and to enter Samaritan 63 Gosp, Mar 7: 1(1) | by Jesus' departure for pagan territory beyond Galilee. 64 Gosp, Act 14: 8(1) | the cripple. However, the pagan tradition of the occasional 65 Gosp, Act 17: 22(6) | speech reflects sympathy with pagan religiosity, handles the 66 NTLet, 1Cor Int | full of devotees of various pagan cults and marked by a measure 67 NTLet, 1Cor Int | engaged in legal conflicts in pagan courts of law (1 Cor 6:1- 68 NTLet, 1Cor 6: 1(1) | suing one another before pagan judges in Roman courts. 69 NTLet, 1Cor 6: 15(6) | prostitution, an accepted part of pagan culture at Corinth and elsewhere; 70 NTLet, 1Cor 8: 1(2) | could have passed through pagan religious ceremonies before 71 NTLet, 1Cor 10: 14(7) | Jewish (1 Cor 10:18), or pagan (1 Cor 10:20), establish 72 NTLet, 1Cor 10: 20(8) | Jews denied divinity to pagan gods, they often believed 73 NTLet, 1Cor 10: 25(11)| food has passed through a pagan sacrifice or not, for the 74 NTLet, Gal 3: 27(19)| 59:17) but also found in pagan mystery cults.~ 75 NTLet, Gal 4: 3(3) | beings that were thought in pagan circles to control the world; 76 NTLet, Gal 6: 17(13)| so also were devotees of pagan gods. Paul implies that 77 NTLet, Eph 4: 1(1) | to the many gods of the pagan world), and by one way of 78 NTLet, 1The 2: 14(3) | of persecution by their (pagan) compatriots rather than 79 NTLet, 2Tim 3: 1(1) | Jewish, Christian, and even pagan writings. Their origins 80 CathL, 1Pet 4: 1(1) | to whom those guilty of pagan vices must render an account ( 81 CathL, Rev Int | harlot Babylon symbolizes pagan Rome, the city on seven 82 CathL, Rev Int | Babylon and the Destruction of Pagan Nations (Rev 17:1-20:15) ~     83 CathL, Rev 1: 16(15)| 16] Seven stars: in the pagan world, Mithras and the Caesars 84 CathL, Rev 2: 12(11)| Christ even in the midst of a pagan setting and in face of persecution 85 CathL, Rev 2: 12(12)| center for various kinds of pagan worship. It also had an 86 CathL, Rev 2: 13(13)| emperor worship and other pagan practices that flourished 87 CathL, Rev 2: 18(17)| involved festal meals in pagan temples.~ 88 CathL, Rev 2: 20(18)| 9:22, 30-34) introduced pagan customs into the religion 89 CathL, Rev 3: 10(7) | always refers to the pagan world.~ 90 CathL, Rev 14: 6(5) | imminent judgment on the pagan world, calling all peoples 91 CathL, Rev 17: 2(3) | the note on Rev 14:4. The pagan kings subject to Rome adopted 92 CathL, Rev 17: 16(12)| The ten horns: the ten pagan kings (Rev 17:12) who unwittingly 93 CathL, Rev 20: 8(7) | and Magog: symbols of all pagan nations; the names are taken


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