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   Part, Book  Chapter:Verse                                      grey = Comment text

 1    Pent,  Gen    2:   24(6) |      word for "body." The sacred writer stresses the fact that conjugal
 2    Pent,  Gen    3:   15(3) |          rendering of the sacred writer's words would be, "They
 3    Pent,  Gen   11:    1(1) | Babylonia, is used by the sacred writer primarily to illustrate
 4     His, 1Kin   21:   20(2) |     given by the North Israelite writer of 1 Kings 20:35-42 above.~
 5     His, 1Chr  Int          |         as "sacred history"; its writer's first concern was to bring
 6     His, 2Chr   33:   13(2) |       these words led an unknown writer to compose the apocryphal "
 7     His, 1Mac  Int          |         Hyrcanus. Implicitly the writer compares their virtues and
 8     His, 2Mac    1:   14(7) |    account in 1 Macc 6:1-16. The writer of this letter had probably
 9   WisdB,  Job   27:   13(2) |       not likely that the sacred writer intended these words to
10   WisdB, Wisd    8:   19(4) |           19-20] Here the sacred writer mentions first bodily, then
11   WisdB,  Sir   14:    3(1) |    reward than the Old Testament writer could propose. Cf Matthew
12  ProphB,  Jer   33:   14(1) |       composition of an inspired writer who used parts of the prophecies
13  ProphB,  Bar  Int          |     reflection of a later Jewish writer upon the circumstances of
14  ProphB,  Eze    9:    2    |         dressed in linen, with a writer's case at his waist. They
15  ProphB,  Eze    9:    3    |        dressed in linen with the writer's case at his waist, ~
16  ProphB,  Mal  Int          |         composed by an anonymous writer shortly before Nehemiah'
17  ProphB,  Mal  Int          |        In his first chapter, the writer foresees the time when all
18   NTPre                     |      that a Western contemporary writer would never have employed
19    Gosp,  Luk  Int          |         Luke 1:50-53). No gospel writer is more concerned than Luke
20    Gosp,  Luk  Int          |          9; 15:11-32). No gospel writer is more concerned with the
21    Gosp,  Luk    2:   11(5) |         the only synoptic gospel writer to use the title savior
22    Gosp,  Luk    4:   18(9) |       more than any other gospel writer Luke is concerned with Jesus'
23    Gosp,  Luk   24:   26(8) |        is the only New Testament writer to speak explicitly of a
24    Gosp,  Joh   21:    1(1) |          disciple other than the writer of the rest of the gospel.
25   NTLet                     |   practical matters, such as the writer's travel plans, and the
26   NTLet,  Rom   16:   22    |              22 ~I, Tertius, the writer of this letter, greet you
27   NTLet,  Eph  Int          |      doctrine put forward by the writer as grounds for serious doubt
28   NTLet, 2The  Int          |         Thessalonian church.~The writer counters their preoccupation
29   NTLet, 2The    2:    1(1) |      Dionysus. On this view, the writer seems to allude in 2 Thes
30   NTLet, 1Tim    3:    1(1) |   responsibilities involved. The writer proceeds to list the qualifications
31   NTLet, 2Tim    1:    4(4) |          6-8) shortly before the writer's death, the letter recalls
32   NTLet, 2Tim    1:   15(10)|        should have abandoned the writer and done nothing to defend
33   NTLet, 2Tim    3:   16(4) |       principal author, with the writer as the human collaborator.
34   NTLet,  Heb    5:    6(4) |        is the only New Testament writer to cite Psalm 110:4, here
35   CathL,  Jam  Int          |         of a trained Hellenistic writer. Those who continue to regard
36   CathL,  Jam  Int          |         a) the prestige that the writer is assumed to enjoy points
37   CathL,  Jam    1:    1(1) |     Christ: a declaration of the writer's authority for instructing
38   CathL, 1Pet  Int          |        work of a later Christian writer. Such features include the
39   CathL, 1Pet    1:    1(1) |       formula names Peter as the writer (but see Introduction).
40   CathL, 2Joh               |      papyrus. In each letter the writer calls himself "the Presbyter,"
41   CathL, Jude               |       more probable that a later writer would omit such references
42   CathL, Jude    0:    8(7) |                 8] Dreamers: the writer returns to the false teachers