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   Part, Book  Chapter:Verse                                        grey = Comment text

 1    Pent,  Num  Int          |      journey, begun in Exodus, and describes briefly the experiences
 2    Pent,  Jos   10:   13(3) |         supposed that this passage describes in popular language and
 3     His, 2Sam   22:    1(1) |          God (2 Sam 22:2-4), David describes the peril he was in (2 Sam
 4     His, 1Mac  Int          |          God. The contest which he describes is a struggle, not simply
 5   WisdB,  Psa    6:    5(4) |   translated as "mercy' or "love," describes God's affectionate fidelity
 6   WisdB,  Psa   40:    1(1) |          in Psalm 70. The psalmist describes the rescue in spatial terms -
 7   WisdB,  Psa   48:    1(1) |           Psalm 48:2-3), the psalm describes the victory by the Divine
 8   WisdB,  Psa   68:    1(1) |           and the ceremony that it describes is uncertain. The translation
 9   WisdB,  Psa   71:    1(1) |            of God; the second part describes the menace (Psalm 71:9-13)
10   WisdB,  Psa   73:    1(1) |        just and good! The psalmist describes near loss of faith (Psalm
11   WisdB,  Psa   74:   12(4) |    Comparable Canaanite literature describes the storm-god's victory
12   WisdB,  Psa   77:    1(1) |            which the speaker ("I") describes the anguish of Israel at
13   WisdB,  Psa   90:    1(1) |             A communal lament that describes only in general terms the
14   WisdB,  Psa  104:    1(1) |            with life. The psalmist describes God's splendor in the heavens (
15   WisdB,  Psa  118:    1(1) |         the name of the community) describes how the people confidently
16   WisdB,  Pro  Int          |        exact equivalent of MISHLE, describes the main contents satisfactorily,
17   WisdB,  Sir    1:    1(2) |             Throughout the book he describes in great detail just what
18   WisdB,  Sir   16:   22(7) |            Genesis 1-2, the author describes God's wisdom in creating
19   WisdB,  Sir   39:   12(1) |        Sirach 39:12-16, 32-35). He describes God's omniscience, supreme
20   WisdB,  Sir   45:    6(4) |       office (Sirach 45:6, 7), and describes in detail the beauty of
21   WisdB,  Sir   45:    6(4) |        brother (Sirach 45:15), and describes the priestly functions,
22   WisdB,  Sir   50:    1(1) |  contemporary of this high priest, describes in great detail and by numerous
23  ProphB,  Isa    8:    1(1) |       spoils; speedy plunder," and describes what the Assyrians will
24  ProphB,  Isa   23:   18(8) |                                18] Describes the conversion of Tyre.~
25  ProphB,  Isa   40:    3(2) |           figurative language here describes the actual return of the
26  ProphB,  Lam    1:    1(1) |           this poem the poet first describes Jerusalem's miserable state
27  ProphB,  Hos    1:    2(2) |       Hosea married her; the verse describes the event in its final consequences.~
28    Gosp,  Mar   15:    1(1) |        Mark 3:6), which Mark 14:64 describes as having happened at the
29    Gosp,  Luk    2:   35(11)|          challenged by her son who describes true blessedness as "hearing
30    Gosp,  Luk    3:    1(2) |          Jewish historian Josephus describes him as a greedy and ruthless
31    Gosp,  Luk    8:   42(14)|            widow of Nain whom Luke describes as an "only" son (Luke 7:
32    Gosp,  Joh    6:   13(8) |              13] Baskets: the word describes the typically Palestinian
33    Gosp,  Joh   20:    1(3) |         the sun had risen, Matthew describes it as "dawning," and Luke
34    Gosp,  Act  Int          |           telling this story, Luke describes the emergence of Christianity
35    Gosp,  Act    4:   32(6) |     continues a practice that Luke describes during the historical ministry
36    Gosp,  Act   17:   16(3) |         Greek culture. The setting describes the conflict between Christian
37   NTLet, 1Cor   15:   24(10)|           cosmic dimensions, as he describes the climax of history, the
38   NTLet, 1Cor   15:   30(15)|            sacrifice, such as Paul describes in 1 Cor 4:9-13 and 2 Cor,
39   NTLet, 2Cor    2:   12(3) |         letter. Since 2 Cor 7:5-16 describes their response in entirely
40   NTLet, 2Cor    2:   14(7) |     another train of thought. Paul describes his personal existence and
41   NTLet, 2Cor    3:    7(7) |         his very first words, Paul describes the Mosaic covenant and
42   NTLet, 2Cor    5:    5(5) |            5:1-5 in Romans 8:17-30 describes Christians who have received
43   NTLet, 2Cor    5:   16(11)|            1:17-3:3. Similarly, he describes the paradoxical nature of
44   NTLet, 2Cor    6:    1(1) | reconciliation (cf 2 Cor 5:20) and describes how his ministry is exercised:
45   NTLet, 2Cor    7:    5(3) |           Cor 2:13 (2 Cor 7:5) and describes the resolution of the tense
46   NTLet, 2Cor    7:   13(6) |          love, relief. Finally, he describes its effects on himself:
47   NTLet, 2Cor    9:   11(5) |         the note on 2 Cor 8:1), he describes a circle that closes on
48   NTLet, 2Cor   11:   20(14)|                           20] Paul describes the activities of the "others"
49   NTLet,  Eph    6:   10(1) |           and Wisdom 5:17-23, Paul describes the Christian in terms of
50   NTLet,  Phi    3:    2(2) |          Introduction. The chapter describes these teachers in strong
51   NTLet, 2Tim  Int          |           his case (2 Tim 4:6). It describes Paul as fully aware of what
52   NTLet,  Phl    0:   16(13)|         the following phrase, Paul describes the natural and spiritual
53   NTLet,  Heb    9:   19(15)|           7; Numbers 19:6-18), and describes Moses as splashing blood
54   NTLet,  Heb   11:    1(1) |           needs of his audience he describes what authentic faith does,
55   CathL, 1Pet    2:   22(11)|          Isaiah 53:9b, the passage describes Jesus' passion with phrases
56   CathL,  Rev    1:    1(1) |                 1-3] This prologue describes the source, contents, and
57   CathL,  Rev    4:    1(1) |                 1-11] The seer now describes a vision of the heavenly
58   CathL,  Rev    5:    1(1) |                 1-14] The seer now describes a papyrus roll in God's
59   CathL,  Rev   10:    1(1) |           7:1-17. The first vision describes an angel astride sea and