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 1    Pent,  Gen   15:   17(4) |       here. The smoke and fire represent God's presence. Although
 2    Pent,  Exo   32:    5(1) | however, had been forbidden to represent the Lord under any visible
 3    Pent,  Deu    4:   16    |       by fashioning an idol to represent any figure, whether it be
 4     His,  Ezr   10:   14    |            14 ~Let our leaders represent the whole assembly; then
 5   WisdB,  Job   34:   29(1) |     added phrases which either represent duplication or are very
 6   WisdB,  Psa  137:    9(3) |    against a rock: the infants represent the future generations,
 7  ProphB,  Jer    2:   10(5) |        desert. These two names represent West and East.~
 8  ProphB,  Eze    4:    5(1) |        and ninety. Forty years represent one generation. ~
 9  ProphB,  Dan    7:    4(3) |        wings that were plucked represent Nebuchadnezzar and Belshazzar.
10  ProphB,  Dan    7:    7(6) |     inspiration. The ten horns represent the kings of the Seleucid
11  ProphB,  Dan   14:    2(2) |     king of Babylon." This may represent an earlier form of the story,
12  ProphB,  Zec  Int          |    called "Deutero-Zechariah") represent the work of one or more
13  ProphB,  Zec    5:    1(1) |     The thief and the perjurer represent all sinners, who are expelled
14  ProphB,  Zec    6:    1(1) |         1-8] The four chariots represent the angelic hosts sent by
15    Gosp,  Mat    5:   31(21)|       scholars agree that they represent the stand of Jesus. Matthew'
16    Gosp,  Mat   13:   32(13)|      birds nesting in the tree represent the people of Nebuchadnezzar'
17    Gosp,  Mat   13:   36(17)|     break with the crowds, who represent unbelieving Israel. From
18    Gosp,  Mat   21:   28(23)| Matthew 21:31-32. The two sons represent, respectively, the religious
19    Gosp,  Mar    8:   31(7) |    with the various beasts who represent the previous kingdoms of
20    Gosp,  Mar    9:    5(3) |            5] Moses and Elijah represent respectively law and prophecy
21    Gosp,  Luk    2:   25(10)|        redemption of Jerusalem represent the hopes and expectations
22    Gosp,  Luk    9:   30(14)|        Elijah: the two figures represent the Old Testament law and
23    Gosp,  Luk   10:    1(1) |        the seventy-two who may represent the Christian mission in
24    Gosp,  Joh    1:   14(9) |     and truth: these words may represent two Old Testament terms
25   NTLet,  Gal    4:   24    |       an allegory. These women represent two covenants. One was from
26   NTLet,  Phi    1:    1(2) |   diakonoi at Philippi seem to represent an earlier stage of development
27   CathL,  Rev    4:    4(4) |      Twenty-four elders: these represent the twelve tribes of Israel
28   CathL,  Rev   11:    1(1) |      Rev 7:4-9. The worshipers represent Christians. The measuring
29   CathL,  Rev   11:    3(3) | readily be identified. Do they represent Moses and Elijah, or the
30   CathL,  Rev   11:   13(9) |      people: a symbolic sum to represent all social classes (seven)
31   CathL,  Rev   13:    1(1) |        empire; the seven heads represent the emperors; see the notes
32   CathL,  Rev   14:    4(3) |     whose foreheads are sealed represent all Christian people.~
33   CathL,  Rev   17:    9    |        wisdom. The seven heads represent seven hills upon which the
34   CathL,  Rev   17:    9    |      the woman sits. They also represent seven kings: ~
35   CathL,  Rev   17:   12    |     The ten horns that you saw represent ten kings who have not yet
36   CathL,  Rev   17:   15    |     saw where the harlot lives represent large numbers of peoples,