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  1  PreNAB                     |                Genesis contains many religious teachings of basic importance:
  2    Pent,  Gen   28:   18(4) |            usually intended for some religious purpose. Since the custom
  3    Pent,  Exo   21:    1(1) |              collection of civil and religious laws (Exodus 21-23) which
  4    Pent,  Exo   23:   24(5) |           Sacred pillars: objects of religious veneration at Canaanite
  5    Pent,  Lev   11:    1(1) |              are here given a moral, religious basis: the inedible varieties
  6    Pent,  Lev   21:    6(3) |           and therefore treated with religious reverence.~
  7    Pent,  Num   16:    1(1) |          rebellion of Korah was of a religious nature, against the religious
  8    Pent,  Num   16:    1(1) |        religious nature, against the religious leadership of both Moses
  9    Pent,  Deu  Int          |              the Psalms a preeminent religious influence among the Old
 10    Pent,  Deu   21:    1(1) |            Genesis 4:10. Therefore a religious ceremony of propitiation
 11    Pent,  Deu   26:   14(3) |         These are allusions to pagan religious practices. ~
 12    Pent,  Jos   22:   12(2) |            were political as well as religious.~
 13    Pent,  Jud   14:    1(1) |              7:1-4. But national and religious sentiment was against any
 14    Pent,  Rut    2:    4(2) |            be with you: courtesy and religious feeling characterize the
 15     His                     |      developed.~In 1 and 2 Kings the religious history of Israel extends
 16     His                     |              formation of the Jewish religious community after the Babylonian
 17     His,    0    0:   23    |           established for a time the religious and political independence
 18     His,    0    0:   23    |            of free composition - the religious novel used for purposes
 19     His, 1Sam   10:    5(2) |            due to strong feelings of religious enthusiasm induced by a
 20     His, 1Sam   20:   26(1) |              of the month would have religious overtones, and a ritual
 21     His, 2Sam   14:   14(2) |             possible allusion to the religious institution of cities of
 22     His, 1Kin  Int          |       combined work is designed as a religious history; hence in Kings
 23     His, 2Kin    2:   12(3) |                     12] My father: a religious title accorded prophetic
 24     His, 1Chr  Int          |             worship as the center of religious life for the Jewish community
 25     His, 1Chr  Int          |           more interested in David's religious and cultic influence than
 26     His, 1Chr  Int          |              s Hebrew as well as his religious and political outlook points
 27     His, 2Chr  Int          |             tribes of Israel were in religious schism as long as they worshiped
 28     His, 2Chr  Int          |              Babylonian exile. Thus, religious and political cooperation
 29     His, 2Chr   13:    4(1) |              to show that this was a religious, rather than a political,
 30     His,  Ezr  Int          |              formation of the Jewish religious community after the Babylonian
 31     His,  Ezr  Int          |        restored community. It was in religious and cultic reform rather
 32     His,  Neh  Int          |           Ezra in turn was the great religious reformer who succeeded in
 33     His,  Neh    2:   20(3) |             any of the rights of the religious community in Jerusalem.~
 34     His,  Tob  Int          |      insights into the faith and the religious milieu of its unknown author.
 35     His,  Tob  Int          |            used the literary form of religious novel (as in Jonah and Judith)
 36     His,  Tob    1:   15(6) |          that the Book of Tobit is a religious novel (see Introduction;
 37     His,  Est  Int          |            servant Mordecai, who for religious motives refuses to render
 38     His,  Est    F:    7(1) |             text, which gives a more religious interpretation of the feast,
 39     His, 1Mac  Int          |           established for a time the religious and political independence
 40     His, 1Mac    1:   10(3) |              the Syrian calendar but religious events by the temple calendar.
 41     His, 1Mac    1:   10(3) |            September or October, the religious New Year in March or April.~
 42     His, 1Mac    2:   29    |       according to righteousness and religious custom went out into the
 43     His, 1Mac    2:   42(5) |             hasidim, "pious ones," a religious group devoted to the strict
 44     His, 1Mac    8:    6(5) |             the policy of political, religious and cultural unification
 45   WisdB                     | fundamentally moral, and essentially religious and monotheistic. Under
 46   WisdB,  Psa    4:    5(3) |        Tremble: be moved deeply with religious awe. The Greek translation
 47   WisdB,  Psa   19:    5(3) |                 5] The sun: in other religious literature the sun is a
 48   WisdB,  Psa   22:   27(8) |          anawim) came to include the religious sense of "humble, pious,
 49   WisdB,  Pro  Int          |              to most lofty moral and religious truths, such as God's omniscience (
 50   WisdB,  Pro  Int          |             book is placed on a firm religious foundation by the principle
 51   WisdB,  Pro  Int          |           the first nine chapters, a religious sage familiar with the earlier
 52   WisdB,  Pro   25:    1(1) |           was a reformer of national religious life (2 Chron 29:25-30). ~
 53   WisdB,  Pro   28:    4(2) |                          4] The law: religious and moral teaching.~
 54   WisdB,  Pro   31:   30(5) |             of the ideal wife is her religious spirit, for she fears the
 55   WisdB, Wisd  Int          |        outstanding representative of religious devotion and learning among
 56   WisdB, Wisd  Int          |              use of the most popular religious themes of his time, namely
 57   WisdB,  Sir  Int          |             helping them to maintain religious faith and integrity through
 58   WisdB,  Sir  Int          |         poverty and wealth, the law, religious worship, and many other
 59   WisdB,  Sir  Int          |            matters which reflect the religious and social customs of the
 60   WisdB,  Sir   37:   12    |            Instead, associate with a religious man, who you are sure keeps
 61   WisdB,  Sir   49:   11(2) |       constructions signify, namely, religious worship and civil authority
 62  ProphB,  Isa  Int          |           his father and undertook a religious reform which Isaiah undoubtedly
 63  ProphB,  Isa  Int          |              last days of this great religious leader, whose oracles, of
 64  ProphB,  Isa   45:   20(11)|          bear wooden idols: in their religious processions. The gods of
 65  ProphB,  Jer   13:    1(1) |              prophet symbolizing the religious corruption of Judah at the
 66  ProphB,  Amo  Int          |           back to the high moral and religious demands of Yahweh's revelation.
 67  ProphB,  Amo    2:    8(5) |            god: under the guise of a religious ceremony they drink the
 68  ProphB,  Hab  Int          |             chapter is a magnificent religious lyric, filled with reminiscences
 69  ProphB,  Zep  Int          |              Zephaniah was a time of religious degradation, when the old
 70  ProphB,  Mal  Int          |              criticism of abuses and religious indifference in the community
 71    Gosp,  Mat  Int          |        controversies with the Jewish religious leaders (Matthew 21:23-27;
 72    Gosp,  Mat   21:   12(10)|          claim to authority over the religious practices of Israel and
 73    Gosp,  Mat   21:   23(18)|  controversies between Jesus and the religious authorities of Judaism in
 74    Gosp,  Mat   21:   27(22)|            and fear on the other the religious authorities claim ignorance
 75    Gosp,  Mat   21:   28(23)|         represent, respectively, the religious leaders and the religious
 76    Gosp,  Mat   21:   28(23)|            religious leaders and the religious outcasts who followed John'
 77    Gosp,  Mat   23:   13(7) |          enhance their reputation as religious persons (Matthew 23:5).~
 78    Gosp,  Mar    1:   40(14)|     reinstate the cured man into the religious community. See also the
 79    Gosp,  Mar    8:   31(7) |           authority over the Jews in religious matters. See the note on
 80    Gosp,  Mar   12:    1(1) |           The tenant farmers are the religious leaders of Israel. God is
 81    Gosp,  Mar   12:    1(1) |            the tenants refers to the religious leaders, and the transfer
 82    Gosp,  Luk    3:    1(2) |          Jewish population and their religious practices (see Luke 13:1).
 83    Gosp,  Luk    3:    2(3) |        period, Luke now mentions the religious leadership of Palestine (
 84    Gosp,  Luk    6:   20(11)|               Matthew emphasizes the religious and spiritual values of
 85    Gosp,  Luk    9:   52(26)|         Jordan river. For ethnic and religious reasons, the Samaritans
 86    Gosp,  Luk   10:   31(12)|           Priest . . . Levite: those religious representatives of Judaism
 87    Gosp,  Luk   13:    1(2) |          that Pilate had disrupted a religious gathering of the Samaritans
 88    Gosp,  Luk   20:    1(1) |                  1-47] The Jerusalem religious leaders or their representatives,
 89    Gosp,  Luk   20:    9(2) |           whom it was entrusted (the religious leadership of Judaism that
 90    Gosp,  Luk   20:   22(5) |              agents of the Jerusalem religious leadership hope to force
 91    Gosp,  Luk   20:   41(10)|        position and authority as the religious leaders of the people because
 92    Gosp,  Luk   20:   41(10)|            controversies between the religious leadership of Jerusalem
 93    Gosp,  Luk   22:   66(18)|        priest's leadership to decide religious and legal questions that
 94    Gosp,  Joh  Int          |       convince Christians that their religious belief and practice must
 95    Gosp,  Joh    4:   27(12)|              Talking with a woman: a religious and social restriction that
 96    Gosp,  Act  Int          |             with its roots in Jewish religious tradition, to a series of
 97    Gosp,  Act    2:    1(1) |        immediate reprisal from those religious authorities in Jerusalem
 98    Gosp,  Act    2:   42(8) |             and the centering of its religious life in the eucharistic
 99    Gosp,  Act    3:    1(1) |              and John publicly teach religious doctrine in the temple (
100    Gosp,  Act    3:   14(5) |       emphasizes his sinlessness and religious dignity that are placed
101    Gosp,  Act    5:   17(3) |        motive is the jealousy of the religious authorities over the popularity
102    Gosp,  Act    9:    8(3) |           Acts 9:18) symbolizing the religious blindness of Saul as persecutor (
103    Gosp,  Act   14:   23(5) |      communities are given their own religious leaders by the traveling
104    Gosp,  Act   17:   22    |           every respect you are very religious. ~
105    Gosp,  Act   19:    1(1) |             other people at the same religious stage as Apollos, though
106   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |            Christians. Each of these religious faiths claimed to be the
107   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |              Christians to adopt the religious practices of Judaism. For
108   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |           For him, the purity of the religious understanding of Jesus as
109   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |      obligated to amalgamate the two religious faiths.~Still others find
110   NTLet,  Rom  Int          |             the content of the given religious system to which a human
111   NTLet,  Rom    3:    1(1) |           humanity detracts from the religious prerogatives of Israel.
112   NTLet,  Rom    3:   27(9) |            without the Old Testament religious culture symbolized by circumcision (
113   NTLet,  Rom   11:   33(6) |             and Gentile, despite the religious recalcitrance of each, have
114   NTLet,  Rom   16:    1(1) |             barriers of nationality, religious ceremony, or racial status.~
115   NTLet, 1Cor  Int          |             may have participated in religious prostitution (1 Cor 6:12-
116   NTLet, 1Cor    6:   15(6) |     reference may be specifically to religious prostitution, an accepted
117   NTLet, 1Cor    8:    1(2) |            have passed through pagan religious ceremonies before finding
118   NTLet, 1Cor    9:    4(3) |          from natural equity (7) and religious custom (1 Cor 9:13) designed
119   NTLet,  Eph    2:   11(6) |             through Christ all these religious barriers between Jew and
120   NTLet,  Eph    2:   11(6) |            and Gentile into a single religious community (Eph 2:15-16),
121   NTLet,  Eph    4:    1(1) |             into a single harmonious religious community (one body, Eph
122   NTLet,  Phi    2:   17(14)|             17] Libation: in ancient religious ritual, the pouring out
123   NTLet,  Phi    3:    2(4) |            who slashed themselves in religious frenzy.~
124   NTLet,  Col    2:    4(2) |           Col 2:7). They must reject religious teachings originating in
125   NTLet,  Col    2:    4(2) |              need no other source of religious knowledge or virtue (Col
126   NTLet,  Col    2:    4(2) |             drink or to keep certain religious festivals or engage in certain
127   NTLet,  Col    2:   16(8) |            observances determined by religious powers associated with a
128   NTLet,  Col    3:    1(1) |              will be free from false religious evaluations of the things
129   NTLet, 1The    2:   15(4) |          pride in his own ethnic and religious background (Romans 9:1-5;
130   NTLet, 1Tim  Int          |              hierarchical order in a religious community existed in Israel
131   NTLet, 1Tim    1:    3(2) |       outlined: to suppress the idle religious speculations, probably about
132   NTLet, 1Tim    5:    4    |         first learn to perform their religious duty to their own family
133   NTLet, 1Tim    6:    3    |            Lord Jesus Christ and the religious teaching ~
134   NTLet,  Tit  Int          |              8); those who engage in religious controversy are, after suitable
135   NTLet,  Tit    1:    1    |          ones and the recognition of religious truth, ~
136   NTLet,  Tit    3:    8(3) |          matters of good conduct and religious doctrine, Titus is to stand
137   NTLet,  Heb    2:    5(2) |            death (Hebrews 2:15) is a religious fear based on the false
138   NTLet,  Heb   11:    1(1) |             an inspiring portrait of religious faith, firm and unyielding
139   NTLet,  Heb   13:    1(1) |      community remain apart from the religious doctrines of Judaism (Hebrews
140   CathL,  Jam    1:   26    |               If anyone thinks he is religious and does not bridle his
141   CathL,  Jam    4:    5(4) |            had in mind an apocryphal religious text that echoes the idea
142   CathL, 1Pet  Int          |       alienation from their previous religious roots and the society around
143   CathL, 1Joh  Int          |          argument but one of intense religious conviction expressed in
144   CathL,  Rev    2:    1(3) |            commercial, cultural, and religious center of Asia. The other
145   CathL,  Rev    2:   14(14)|            biblical prototype of the religious compromiser (cf Numbers