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| Alphabetical [« »] ear 83 earlier 84 earliest 38 early 251 early-ripening 1 earn 2 earned 5 | Frequency [« »] 252 enter 251 answer 251 child 251 early 251 honor 251 job 249 filled | New American Bible 2002 11 11 IntraText - Concordances early |
bold = Main text
Part, Book Chapter:Verse grey = Comment text
1 PreNAB | criticism of the same text."~ ~Early in 1944, in conformity with
2 PreNAB | Leviticus (P tradition) are both early and late. They spell out
3 PreNAB | formed within the bosom of early Israel, guided by the spirit
4 PreNAB | of the Near East in the early part of the second millennium
5 Pent | Leviticus (P tradition) are both early and late. They spell out
6 Pent | formed within the bosom of early Israel, guided by the spirit
7 Pent, Gen 8: 21(3) | the human race or from the early years of the individual.~
8 Pent, Gen 9: 4(2) | all mankind; therefore the early Christian Church retained
9 Pent, Gen 19: 2 | your feet; you can get up early to continue your journey."
10 Pent, Gen 19: 27 | 27 ~Early the next morning Abraham
11 Pent, Gen 20: 8 | 8 ~Early the next morning Abimelech
12 Pent, Gen 21: 14 | 14 ~2 Early the next morning Abraham
13 Pent, Gen 22: 3 | 3 ~Early the next morning Abraham
14 Pent, Gen 26: 31 | 31 ~Early the next morning they exchanged
15 Pent, Gen 28: 11(1) | 28:19), a sacred site as early as the time of Abraham (
16 Pent, Gen 28: 18 | 18 ~4 Early the next morning Jacob took
17 Pent, Gen 32: 1 | 1 ~Early the next morning, Laban
18 Pent, Gen 37: 21(1) | story was handed down in early oral tradition differ in
19 Pent, Gen 38: 1(1) | personalized history of the early days of the tribe of Judah,
20 Pent, Gen 48: 7(2) | 7] Since her early death prevented Rachel from
21 Pent, Exo 8: 16 | Again the LORD told Moses, "Early tomorrow morning present
22 Pent, Exo 9: 13 | Then the LORD told Moses, "Early tomorrow morning present
23 Pent, Exo 24: 4 | of the LORD and, rising early the next day, he erected
24 Pent, Exo 32: 6 | 6 ~Early the next day the people
25 Pent, Exo 34: 4 | tablets like the former, and early the next morning he went
26 Pent, Num 6: 1(1) | quite common, even among the early Christians; cf Acts 18:18;
27 Pent, Num 11: 25(3) | exaltation occurred in the early days of Hebrew prophecy (
28 Pent, Num 13: 20 | was then the season for early grapes. ~
29 Pent, Num 14: 40 | 40 ~Early the next morning they started
30 Pent, Deu 11: 14 | seasonal rain to your land, the early rain and the late rain,
31 Pent, Deu 11: 14(2) | 14] The early rain: the rains which begin
32 Pent, Jos 3: 1 | 1 ~Early the next morning, Joshua
33 Pent, Jos 6: 12 | 12 ~Early the next morning, Joshua
34 Pent, Jos 7: 16 | 16 ~1 Early the next morning Joshua
35 Pent, Jos 8: 10 | 10 ~Early the next morning Joshua
36 Pent, Jos 8: 14 | all his army came out very early in the morning to engage
37 Pent, Jos 10: 13(3) | the exploits of Israel's early heroes. The sun halted:
38 Pent, Jos 11: 21(3) | conquered by it till the early period of the Judges. See
39 Pent, Jud 5: 2(1) | an excellent example of early Hebrew poetry, even though
40 Pent, Jud 6: 28 | 28 ~Early the next morning the townspeople
41 Pent, Jud 6: 38 | That is what took place. Early the next morning he wrung
42 Pent, Jud 7: 1 | 1 ~Early the next morning Jerubbaal (
43 Pent, Jud 19: 5 | the fourth day they rose early in the morning and he prepared
44 Pent, Jud 19: 8 | the fifth morning he rose early to depart, but the girl'
45 Pent, Jud 19: 9 | here and enjoy yourself. Early tomorrow you can start your
46 Pent, Jud 21: 4 | 4 ~Early the next day the people
47 Pent, Rut 1: 22(6) | 22] Barley harvest: early April. This circumstance
48 His, 0 0: 23 | the scroll of Samuel was early divided into two. The Greek
49 His, 0 0: 23 | times, probably originated early in the reign of Solomon.~
50 His, 1Sam 1: 19 | 19 ~Early the next morning they worshiped
51 His, 1Sam 3: 15 | morning, when he got up early and opened the doors of
52 His, 1Sam 5: 3 | the people of Ashdod rose early the next morning, Dagon
53 His, 1Sam 5: 4 | 4 ~But the next morning early, when they arose, Dagon
54 His, 1Sam 8: 1(1) | is consistent, but also early traditions (1 Sam 9:1-10,
55 His, 1Sam 15: 12 | 12 ~Early in the morning he went to
56 His, 1Sam 17: 20 | 20 ~Early the next morning, having
57 His, 1Sam 29: 10 | angel of God. But make an early morning start, as soon as
58 His, 1Sam 29: 11 | So David and his men left early in the morning to return
59 His, 2Sam 10: 1(1) | 1] Some time later: early in the reign of David, since
60 His, 2Sam 15: 2 | Moreover, Absalom used to rise early and stand alongside the
61 His, 2Sam 23: 24(3) | notice about Asahel, who died early in his career (2 Sam 2:16-
62 His, 2Kin 3: 22 | 22 ~2 Early that morning, when the sun
63 His, 2Kin 6: 15 | 15 ~Early the next morning, when the
64 His, 2Kin 16: 9(1) | throne do not argue for an early date for Hezekiah; but one
65 His, 2Kin 19: 35 | men in the Assyrian camp. Early the next morning, there
66 His, 1Chr Int | Chronicler's work contains early preexilic material not found
67 His, 1Chr 18: 16(1) | this office even during the early years of Solomon's reign (
68 His, 2Chr 20: 20 | 20 ~In the early morning they hastened out
69 His, 2Chr 36: 15 | 15 ~Early and often did the LORD,
70 His, Ezr 4: 5(1) | the Persian court in the early fifth century B.C., after
71 His, Ezr 10: 9(2) | November-December), during the "early rains" in Palestine. Since
72 His, Neh 12: 10(1) | high priest at least in the early period of Nehemiah's governorship,
73 His, Tob Int | book was probably written early in the second century B.C.;
74 His, Tob 9: 6 | following morning they got an early start and traveled to the
75 His, Jdt 5: 6(1) | 6-9) Achior outlines the early history of the Hebrews,
76 His, 1Mac Int | us. Instead, we have an early, pre-Christian, Greek translation
77 His, 1Mac 4: 52 | 52 ~6 Early in the morning on the twenty-fifth
78 His, 1Mac 6: 16(2) | Antiochus died in November or early December of 164.~
79 His, 1Mac 16: 5 | 5 ~rose early, and marched into the plain.
80 His, 2Mac 6: 18(4) | among the Christians of the early centuries. Written originally
81 His, 2Mac 14: 38 | 38 ~In the early days of the revolt, he had
82 WisdB, Job 1: 5 | and sanctify them, rising early and offering holocausts
83 WisdB, Job 3: 16(2) | accidentally disturbed in the early transmission of the text;
84 WisdB, Job 15: 30 | shall wither him up in his early growth, and with the wind
85 WisdB, Psa 68: 1(1) | the psalm accompanied the early autumn Feast of Tabernacles (
86 WisdB, Psa 85: 1(1) | conditions of Judea during the early postexilic period, the fifth
87 WisdB, Psa 127: 2 | is vain for you to rise early and put off your rest at
88 WisdB, Psa 129: 6 | the rooftops withered in early growth, ~
89 WisdB, Psa 132: 17(5) | 15; Zechariah 3:8; 6:12). Early Christians referred the
90 WisdB, Psa 145: 1(1) | theme in the literature of early Judaism and in Christianity. ~
91 WisdB, Pro Int | Proverb 31:10-31. Among some early Christian writers the book
92 WisdB, Pro Int | have it, probably in the early part of the fifth century
93 WisdB, Pro 27: 14 | with a loud voice in the early morning, a curse can be
94 WisdB, Son 6: 4(3) | meaning "pleasant"; it was the early capital of the northern
95 WisdB, Son 7: 13 | 13 ~Let us go early to the vineyards, and see~
96 WisdB, Wisd 4: 7 | just man, though he die early, shall be at rest. ~
97 ProphB, Isa Int | for the most part, the early oracles (Isa 1-5) which
98 ProphB, Isa 28: 4 | fertile valley Will be like an early fig before summer: when
99 ProphB, Isa 37: 36 | thousand in the Assyrian camp. Early the next morning, there
100 ProphB, Isa 43: 27(7) | Jacob, or collectively "early ancestors." Spokesmen: leaders,
101 ProphB, Jer 5: 24 | our God, Who gives us rain early and late, in its time; Who
102 ProphB, Jer 5: 24(2) | 24] Rain early and late: autumn and spring
103 ProphB, Jer 25: 1(1) | the following year; but as early as his victory over Egypt
104 ProphB, Jer 30: 1(1) | composition is to be placed early in Jeremiah's ministry,
105 ProphB, Dan Int | hero, a young Jew taken early to Babylon, where he lived
106 ProphB, Dan Int | apocalyptic," of which it is an early specimen. Apocalyptic writing
107 ProphB, Dan 6: 20 | 20 ~the king rose very early the next morning and hastened
108 ProphB, Dan 14: 16 | 16 ~Early the next morning, the king
109 ProphB, Hos 6: 4 | cloud, like the dew that early passes away. ~
110 ProphB, Hos 13: 3 | cloud or like the dew that early passes away, Like chaff
111 ProphB, Joe 2: 23 | rain come down for you, the early and the late rain as before. ~
112 ProphB, Joe 2: 23(3) | the Hebrew word yoreh (the early rain). The expression likewise
113 ProphB, Mic 7: 1 | is no cluster to eat, no early fig that I crave. ~
114 ProphB, Nah 3: 12 | are but fig trees, bearing early figs That fall, when shaken,
115 NTPre | forgone the effort at an early stage. But since they never
116 REPre | collaborators selected in 1978 and early 1979, and November of 1980
117 REPre | parents. It was adopted by the early Christians to designate,
118 Gosp | Finally, at the end of the early church's scriptures stands
119 Gosp, Mat Int | prominent, and even at this early stage of the ministry the
120 Gosp, Mat 1: 1(1) | his conception, birth, and early childhood as the fulfillment
121 Gosp, Mat 13: 18(8) | not from Jesus but from early Christian reflection upon
122 Gosp, Mat 21: 42(32)| The psalm was used in the early church as a prophecy of
123 Gosp, Mat 21: 44(34)| verse. It is probably an early addition to Matthew from
124 Gosp, Mat 22: 31(18)| But the general thought of early first-century Judaism was
125 Gosp, Mat 22: 42(27)| It was widely used in the early church as referring to the
126 Gosp, Mat 26: 57(30)| entirely as a creation of the early Christians without historical
127 Gosp, Mat 28: 1(2) | this could mean in the early evening, for dawning can
128 Gosp, Mar 1: 35 | 35 ~Rising very early before dawn, he left and
129 Gosp, Mar 2: 10(6) | paralytic. Moreover, the early public use of the designation "
130 Gosp, Mar 6: 35(16)| the wide interest of the early church in their eucharistic
131 Gosp, Mar 7: 19(7) | Jewish Christians in the early church; cf Acts 10:1-11:
132 Gosp, Mar 9: 44(11)| lacking in some important early manuscripts, are here omitted
133 Gosp, Mar 11: 20 | 20 ~Early in the morning, as they
134 Gosp, Mar 15: 21(8) | their being known among early Christian believers to whom
135 Gosp, Mar 16: 2 | 2 ~Very early when the sun had risen,
136 Gosp, Mar 16: 9 | When he had risen, early on the first day of the
137 Gosp, Mar 16: 9(2) | by the Council of Trent. Early citations of it by the Fathers
138 Gosp, Luk Int | the representatives of the early church are grounded in the
139 Gosp, Luk Int | Luke accordingly shifts the early Christian emphasis away
140 Gosp, Luk Int | Luke 10:25-28; 18:26-30).~Early Christian tradition, from
141 Gosp, Luk 1: 5(2) | Jesus. The narrative uses early Christian traditions about
142 Gosp, Luk 3: 16(6) | the point of view of the early Christian community, the
143 Gosp, Luk 4: 1(2) | Spirit is prominent at this early stage of Jesus' ministry (
144 Gosp, Luk 4: 16(8) | synagogue is carried on by the early Christians' practice of
145 Gosp, Luk 6: 13(5) | the Twelve is a part of early Christian tradition (see
146 Gosp, Luk 6: 13(5) | felt on the part of the early community to reconstitute
147 Gosp, Luk 6: 13(5) | becomes a technical term in early Christianity for a missionary
148 Gosp, Luk 8: 1(1) | expressed in John 4:27, and early rabbinic documents caution
149 Gosp, Luk 11: 2(3) | place of this petition, some early church Fathers record: "
150 Gosp, Luk 12: 45(9) | statement indicates that early Christian expectations for
151 Gosp, Luk 21: 5(2) | form, the belief in the early expectation of the end of
152 Gosp, Luk 21: 5(2) | with what seemed to the early Christian community to be
153 Gosp, Luk 21: 38 | the people would get up early each morning to listen to
154 Gosp, Luk 22: 19(7) | from the late second or early third century, contain the
155 Gosp, Luk 23: 17(3) | and is not found in many early and important Greek manuscripts.
156 Gosp, Luk 23: 34(5) | manuscript of Luke and in other early Greek manuscripts and ancient
157 Gosp, Luk 24: 22 | us: they were at the tomb early in the morning ~
158 Gosp, Joh Int | predicated of Jesus in the early church are presented.~The
159 Gosp, Joh 1: 1(1) | origin, it was probably an early Christian hymn. Its closest
160 Gosp, Joh 3: 1(1) | John 3:11 may reflect the early church's controversy with
161 Gosp, Joh 5: 4(5) | verse is missing from all early Greek manuscripts and the
162 Gosp, Joh 7: 8(4) | 8] I am not going up: an early attested reading "not yet"
163 Gosp, Joh 7: 39(15)| yet: Codex Vaticanus and early Latin, Syriac, and Coptic
164 Gosp, Joh 7: 53(17)| insertion here, missing from all early Greek manuscripts. A Western
165 Gosp, Joh 8: 2 | 2 ~But early in the morning he arrived
166 Gosp, Joh 10: 8(6) | are omitted in many good early manuscripts and versions.~
167 Gosp, Joh 18: 28(13)| Morning: literally, "the early hour," or fourth Roman division
168 Gosp, Joh 20: 1 | Magdala came to the tomb early in the morning, while it
169 Gosp, Joh 20: 1(3) | dawning," and Luke refers to early dawn. Mary sees the stone
170 Gosp, Joh 20: 17(10)| conferral of the Spirit upon the early church, modeled on Elisha'
171 Gosp, Joh 20: 30(19)| a small number of quite early ones read "continue to believe,"
172 Gosp, Joh 21: 9(4) | eucharistic significance for early Christians since John 21:
173 Gosp, Act Int | of the community in the early days (Acts 2:4; 4:4). Paul
174 Gosp, Act Int | understanding of the church's early life and development and
175 Gosp, Act 1: 8(6) | doctrinal focal point in the early days of the community (Acts
176 Gosp, Act 3: 20(9) | this verse preserves a very early christology, in which the
177 Gosp, Act 3: 22(11)| fulfillment of this text. Early Christianity applied this
178 Gosp, Act 4: 11(2) | 11] Early Christianity applied this
179 Gosp, Act 5: 21 | they went to the temple early in the morning and taught.
180 Gosp, Act 9: 2(2) | Way: a name used by the early Christian community for
181 Gosp, Act 10: 34(12)| household of Cornelius typifies early Christian preaching to Gentiles.~
182 Gosp, Act 10: 36(14)| proclamation of Jesus by the early community. The emphasis
183 Gosp, Act 10: 38(16)| viewpoint explains why the early Christian communities were
184 Gosp, Act 11: 19(4) | community was reflected by the early missionaries generally.
185 Gosp, Act 12: 20(5) | that occurred in A.D. 44. Early Christian tradition considered
186 Gosp, Act 15: 7 | are well aware that from early days God made his choice
187 Gosp, Act 20: 28(6) | refers to God's blood, some early copyists changed "the church
188 Gosp, Act 27: 9(3) | occurred in late September or early October.~
189 Gosp, Act 28: 23 | lodgings in great numbers. From early morning until evening, he
190 NTLet, Rom 1: 3(3) | 3-4] Paul here cites an early confession that proclaims
191 NTLet, 1Cor Int | insight into the life of an early Christian community of the
192 NTLet, 1Cor Int | for the understanding of early Christian teaching on the
193 NTLet, 1Cor 12: 1(1) | activity were common in early Christian experience, as
194 NTLet, 1Cor 12: 4(3) | persons of the Trinity, an early example of "appropriation."~
195 NTLet, 1Cor 16: 22(7) | expression, probably used in the early Christian liturgy. As understood
196 NTLet, 1Cor 16: 22(7) | it is a prayer for the early return of Christ. If the
197 NTLet, 2Cor Int | offers a striking example of early apologetic use of the Old
198 NTLet, 2Cor Int | provide an illustration of early Christian invective and
199 NTLet, 2Cor 8: 1(1) | in Jerusalem. There is an early precedent for this project
200 NTLet, Gal 1: 12(10)| did not exclude his use of early Christian confessional formulations.
201 NTLet, Eph Int | significantly, important early manuscripts omit the words "
202 NTLet, Eph Int | Acts 23:27-27:2). Since the early nineteenth century, however,
203 NTLet, Eph 1: 1(2) | is lacking in important early witnesses such as P46 (3rd
204 NTLet, Eph 5: 14(3) | 14] An early Christian hymn, possibly
205 NTLet, Phi 1: 27(12)| admonition begins at this early point in the letter, emphasizing
206 NTLet, Phi 2: 6(3) | 6-11] Perhaps an early Christian hymn quoted here
207 NTLet, Phi 2: 11(9) | Christ is Lord: a common early Christian acclamation; cf
208 NTLet, Col 1: 15(6) | these lines are probably an early Christian hymn, known to
209 NTLet, 1The Int | 18:1-18), probably in the early summer of A.D. 51. Timothy'
210 NTLet, 1Tim Int | date may be as late as the early second century. In spite
211 NTLet, 1Tim Int | Pastorals are illustrative of early Christian life and remain
212 NTLet, 1Tim 1: 15(7) | Pastorals a basic truth of early Christian faith; cf 1 Tim
213 NTLet, 1Tim 4: 14(8) | 27:18-23; Deut 34:9). The early Christian community used
214 NTLet, 1Tim 5: 16(2) | 16] Woman believer: some early Latin manuscripts and Fathers
215 NTLet, 2Tim 2: 8(2) | with what may be part of an early Christian hymn (2 Tim 2:
216 NTLet, Heb Int | Introduction~As early as the second century, this
217 NTLet, Heb Int | readers is shown forth in the early life of Jesus. Despite the
218 NTLet, Heb Int | faith (Hebrews 13:9-16).~As early as the end of the second
219 NTLet, Heb 2: 5(2) | probably reflects a common early Christian tradition, which
220 NTLet, Heb 6: 2(1) | ministry or mission in the early Christian community. ~
221 NTLet, Heb 7: 14(10)| the author accepts the early Christian tradition that
222 CathL | they are attributed. The early Christians saw the New Testament
223 CathL | scripture. By the late fourth or early fifth centuries, most objections
224 CathL, Jam Int | Christian position in the early Church (Acts 12:17; 15:13-
225 CathL, Jam Int | James represents a type of early Christianity that emphasized
226 CathL, Jam Int | relationship with Jesus or to the early Christian community of Jerusalem.
227 CathL, Jam 5: 7 | it until it receives the early and the late rains. 4 ~
228 CathL, Jam 5: 7(4) | 7] The early and the late rains: an expression
229 CathL, 1Pet Int | become traditional at an early date.~From Irenaeus in the
230 CathL, 1Pet Int | code name for Rome in the early church.~Some modern scholars,
231 CathL, 1Pet 2: 22(11)| perhaps as employed in an early Christian confession of
232 CathL, 2Pet Int | great resistance in the early church. The oldest certain
233 CathL, 2Pet Int | comes from Origen in the early third century. While he
234 CathL, 2Pet Int | which appear to reflect an early stage of what later developed
235 CathL, 2Pet 3: 4(3) | yet occurred, even though early Christians expected it in
236 CathL, 1Joh Int | Introduction~Early Christian tradition identified
237 CathL, 2Joh | position of leadership in the early church. The absence of a
238 CathL, 2Joh 0: 10(8) | here a natural suspicion of early Christians concerning such
239 CathL, 3Joh | and local autonomy in the early church. In contrast to the
240 CathL, 3Joh | nature of authority in the early church. The Presbyter writes
241 CathL, 3Joh | and sectarian nature of early Christianity; for its own
242 CathL, 3Joh | know about some details of early development in the church:
243 CathL, Jude | obscure personage in the early church.~The letter is addressed
244 CathL, Jude | envisaged seem to reflect an early form of gnosticism, opposed
245 CathL, Jude | there was controversy in the early church about the propriety
246 CathL, Jude | envisaged fits better into the early second century than into
247 CathL, Jude 0: 12(10)| celebrations at certain stages of early Christian practice; cf 1
248 CathL, Jude 0: 18(12)| is the substance of much early Christian preaching rather
249 CathL, Rev Int | ruthless persecution of the early church by the Roman authorities;
250 CathL, Rev Int | identified by several of the early church Fathers, including
251 CathL, Rev 1: 5(5) | manuscripts and several early versions read "washed us";