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  1    Pent,  Gen   10:    5    |         lands - each with its own language - by their clans within
  2    Pent,  Gen   11:    1    |        whole world spoke the same language, using the same words. ~
  3    Pent,  Gen   11:    6    |     people, all speaking the same language, they have started to do
  4    Pent,  Gen   11:    7    |           and there confuse their language, so that one will not understand
  5    Pent,  Num    8:    6(1) |            6] Purify them: in the language of the Pentateuch only the
  6    Pent,  Jos   10:   13(3) |      passage describes in popular language and according to external
  7     His, 2Kin   13:    5(1) |              5] A savior: by this language, typical of the Book of
  8     His, 2Kin   17:   34(3) |       passage is an adaptation of language denouncing the Israelites
  9     His, 2Chr   20:   21(2) |       manifests himself (the same language is in Psalm 29:2) in bringing
 10     His, 2Chr   26:    5(1) |     identified, is referred to in language suggesting a pious layman
 11     His, 2Chr   32:   18    |        they shouted in the Judean language to the people of Jerusalem
 12     His,  Ezr    4:    7(2) |       note indicating a change of language from Hebrew to Aramaic,
 13     His,  Neh   13:   24(4) |                24] Ashdodite: the language spoken at Ashdod, more likely
 14     His,  Jdt  Int          |           from the Septuagint the language of older biblical books
 15     His,  Est    1:   22    |         to each people in its own language, to the effect that every
 16     His,  Est    1:   22(5) |          and to each people . . . language: many languages were spoken
 17     His,  Est    3:   12    |         to each people in its own language. It was written in the name
 18     His,  Est    8:    9    |         to each people in its own language, and to the Jews in their
 19     His,  Est    8:    9    |           in their own script and language. ~
 20     His, 2Mac    7:    8    |               8 ~Answering in the language of his forefathers, he said, "
 21     His, 2Mac    7:   21    |      exhorted each of them in the language of their forefathers with
 22     His, 2Mac    7:   27    |          and said in their native language: "Son, have pity on me,
 23     His, 2Mac   12:   37    |       battle cry in his ancestral language, and with songs, he charged
 24   WisdB,  Psa    2:    1(1) |     decree (in the legal adoption language of the day), making the
 25   WisdB,  Psa   18:    1(1) |          report adapts old mythic language of a cosmic battle between
 26   WisdB,  Psa   35:    1(2) |     hunting images shows that the language is figurative. The actual
 27   WisdB,  Psa   45:    7(2) |         god: the king, in courtly language, is called "god," i.e.,
 28   WisdB,  Psa   46:    3(3) |   Figurative ancient Near Eastern language to describe social and political
 29   WisdB,  Psa   48:    6(4) |           by divine splendor. The language is that of holy war, in
 30   WisdB,  Psa   69:    1(1) |       complaining of suffering in language both metaphorical (Psalm
 31   WisdB,  Psa   72:    2(1) |          for him. The extravagant language is typical of oriental royal
 32   WisdB,  Psa  106:    1(1) |        its length and generalized language, may be the sin that invites
 33   WisdB,  Psa  110:    1(1) |           in traditional adoption language (Psalm 110:3), gives priestly
 34   WisdB,  Psa  111:    3(3) |         for the sake of inclusive language.~
 35   WisdB,  Psa  139:   15(5) |          of the earth: figurative language for the womb, stressing
 36   WisdB,  Ecc  Int          |           differs considerably in language and style from earlier books
 37   WisdB,  Son  Int          | traditional title (Song 1:1), the language and style of the work, among
 38   WisdB,  Son    4:    9(7) |          part of the conventional language of love used in this canticle.~
 39   WisdB,  Sir  For          |           translated into another language. That is true not only of
 40   WisdB,  Sir   23:    7(2) |     incorrigible habit of abusive language (Sirach 23:15).~
 41   WisdB,  Sir   23:   15    |          has the habit of abusive language will never mature in character
 42  ProphB                     |         and in highly imaginative language. In the affairs of men,
 43  ProphB,  Isa   12:    1(1) |         to the Lord, expressed in language like that of the Psalms. ~
 44  ProphB,  Isa   19:   18    |        land of Egypt speaking the language of Canaan and swearing by
 45  ProphB,  Isa   27:   13(6) |       described in eschatological language; they will gather in Jerusalem
 46  ProphB,  Isa   28:   11    |  stammering lips and in a strange language he will speak to this people ~
 47  ProphB,  Isa   28:   11(4) |        and defend Isaiah. Strange language: spoken by the invading
 48  ProphB,  Isa   33:   19    |           speech, stammering in a language not understood. ~
 49  ProphB,  Isa   38:   17(10)|           all my sins: figurative language to express the divine forgiveness
 50  ProphB,  Isa   40:    3(2) |               3-5] The figurative language here describes the actual
 51  ProphB,  Isa   66:   18    |           gather nations of every language; they shall come and see
 52  ProphB,  Jer    5:   15    |    ancient nation, a people whose language you know not, whose speech
 53  ProphB,  Jer   50:   15(3) |          downfall in conventional language. Actually, Babylon was surrendered
 54  ProphB,  Eze    3:    5    |    difficult speech and barbarous language am I sending you, ~
 55  ProphB,  Eze    3:    6    |    difficult speech and barbarous language) whose words you cannot
 56  ProphB,  Eze    5:    8(2) |      expression borrowed from the language of warfare in which enemies
 57  ProphB,  Dan    1:    4    |        they were to be taught the language and literature of the Chaldeans; ~
 58  ProphB,  Dan    2:    2(2) |     Hebrew mind that in the later language they are sometimes simply
 59  ProphB,  Dan    3:    4    |      Nations and peoples of every language, when you hear the sound
 60  ProphB,  Dan    3:    7    |      nations and peoples of every language all fell down and worshiped
 61  ProphB,  Dan    3:   96    |      nations and peoples of every language that whoever blasphemes
 62  ProphB,  Dan    3:   98    |      nations and peoples of every language, wherever they dwell on
 63  ProphB,  Dan    5:   19    |      nations and peoples of every language dreaded and feared him.
 64  ProphB,  Dan    6:   26    |      nations and peoples of every language, wherever they dwell on
 65  ProphB,  Dan    7:   14    |      nations and peoples of every language serve him. His dominion
 66  ProphB,  Amo  Int          |           filled with imagery and language taken from his own pastoral
 67  ProphB,  Hab    1:    2(1) |      internal evils of Judah; the language used is that employed by
 68  ProphB,  Hab    2:   11(2) |         This is typical prophetic language for the condemnation of
 69  ProphB,  Hab    3:    3(3) |          1:3-6, etc. Conventional language is employed to describe
 70  ProphB,  Zep  Int          |          influenced by it in both language and ideas.~The age of Zephaniah
 71   REPre                     |        the changing nature of our language itself require periodic
 72   REPre                     |          possible in the receptor language. Some other contemporary
 73   REPre                     |         the individuality of each language by expressing the meaning
 74   REPre                     |           are different levels of language in current use: the language
 75   REPre                     |      language in current use: the language of formal situations as
 76   REPre                     |     everyday speech. The level of language consciously aimed at is
 77   REPre                     |     question of discrimination in language. In recent years there has
 78   REPre                     |          the New Testament and of language that discriminates against
 79   REPre                     |        against the dignity of the language. Although the generic sense
 80   REPre                     |           expressed in it and the language in which they are expressed
 81   REPre                     |          concerns. Discriminatory language should be eliminated insofar
 82    Gosp,  Mat    4:    1(1) |          of Jesus is expressed in language taken from the Book of Deuteronomy (
 83    Gosp,  Mat   11:   23(13)|       punishment are described in language taken from the taunt song
 84    Gosp,  Mat   18:   17(14)|          the community. The harsh language about Gentile and tax collector
 85    Gosp,  Mat   19:   28(19)|           on his throne of glory, language that Matthew uses in Matthew
 86    Gosp,  Mat   24:    6(5) |        commonplace of apocalyptic language, as is the assurance that
 87    Gosp,  Mar    6:   41(18)|                        41] On the language of this verse as eucharistic (
 88    Gosp,  Luk   22:   38(13)|        was intended as figurative language about being prepared to
 89    Gosp,  Joh    7:   53(17)|     non-Johannine features in the language, and there are also many
 90    Gosp,  Act    1:   19    |          land was called in their language 'Akeldama,' that is, Field
 91    Gosp,  Act    2:    6    |          them speaking in his own language. ~
 92    Gosp,  Act    2:    8    |       hear them in his own native language? ~
 93    Gosp,  Act   27:   35(4) |      words recall the traditional language of the celebration of the
 94   NTLet,  Rom    1:   14(9) |        the standard international language of the Mediterranean world.
 95   NTLet,  Rom   10:    5(3) |       Paul wishes to contrast the language of law and the language
 96   NTLet,  Rom   10:    5(3) |           language of law and the language of faith.~
 97   NTLet, 1Cor    2:    6(4) |  receptive to the new insight and language that the Spirit teaches.~
 98   NTLet, 1Cor    2:   13(7) |          2:12) and an appropriate language by which they can share
 99   NTLet, 1Cor    4:    9(4) |           condition of glory. His language echoes that of the beatitudes
100   NTLet, 1Cor    9:    1(1) |     nature of Paul's freedom. The language is highly rhetorical, abounding
101   NTLet, 1Cor   10:   23(10)|          for the common good. The language of 1 Cor 10:24 recalls the
102   NTLet, 1Cor   14:   11    |         not know the meaning of a language, I shall be a foreigner
103   NTLet, 1Cor   15:    3(3) |                          3-7] The language by which Paul expresses
104   NTLet, 1Cor   15:   24(10)|         enemies and his Father in language that is both royal and military;
105   NTLet, 1Cor   16:   19(6) |  epistolary conclusion, but their language is overlaid with liturgical
106   NTLet, 2Cor    1:   18(11)|       same root, mn, in a Semitic language, and thus naturally associated
107   NTLet, 2Cor    5:    1(1) |        imagery of a dwelling. The language recalls Jesus' saying about
108   NTLet, 2Cor    6:    3(4) |      Cause no one to stumble: the language echoes that of 1 Cor 8-10
109   NTLet, 2Cor    6:   14(10)|                         6:14-7:1] Language and thought shift noticeably
110   NTLet, 2Cor    6:   16(12)|      translated into the personal language of the parent-child relationship,
111   NTLet, 2Cor    6:   16(12)|           to the community of the language of 2 Sam 7:14 (2 Cor 6:18).
112   NTLet, 2Cor    7:    5(3) |       contagious (2 Cor 7:6). The language of joy and sorrow also reappears
113   NTLet, 2Cor    9:   11(5) |          one dynamic picture. His language becomes liturgically colored
114   NTLet, 2Cor   10:    3(5) |       combat. The strong military language and imagery are both an
115   NTLet, 2Cor   10:    7(6) |           down: Paul draws on the language by which Jeremiah described
116   NTLet, 2Cor   12:    7(3) |           obnoxious opponent. The language of 2 Cor 12:7-8 permits
117   NTLet, 2Cor   12:    7(3) |        from Satan; cf the satanic language already applied to the opponents
118   NTLet, 2Cor   12:   13(10)|        has recourse here again to language applied to his opponents
119   NTLet, 2Cor   13:   10(5) |          purpose of his letter in language that echoes 2 Cor 10:2, 8,
120   NTLet,  Gal    1:   13(11)|          12, 16). In Gal 1:15 his language echoes the Old Testament
121   NTLet,  Eph  Int          |      triune God (Eph 1:3-14). The language is often that of doxology (
122   NTLet,  Eph    2:    1(2) |          destiny (Eph 2:3-7). The language dead, raised us up, and
123   NTLet,  Eph    4:   29    |                       29 ~No foul language should come out of your
124   NTLet,  Phi    2:    8(6) |       There may be reflected here language about the servant of the
125   NTLet,  Phi    2:   10(8) |         tongue confess: into this language of Isaiah 45:23 there has
126   NTLet,  Phi    4:    8(6) |                            8] The language employs terms from Roman
127   NTLet,  Phi    4:   18(10)|   sacrifice: Old Testament cultic language (cf Genesis 8:21; Exodus
128   NTLet,  Col    3:    8    |      malice, slander, and obscene language out of your mouths. ~
129   NTLet, 2The    1:    3(2) |       which is described in vivid language drawn from Old Testament
130   NTLet, 2The    2:    4(4) |          God: a reflection of the language in Daniel 7:23-25; 8:9-12;
131   NTLet, 2The    2:    7(6) |        described in Old Testament language (with the breath of his
132   NTLet, 2Tim    3:   16(4) |          the word of God in human language. See also 2 Peter 1:20-21.~
133   CathL, 1Pet  Int          |   thoughts in their own style and language. The persecutions may refer
134   CathL, 1Pet    4:   12(6) |        see the heightening of the language as only a rhetorical device
135   CathL, 2Pet    2:   10(5) |        described and condemned in language similar to that of Jude
136   CathL, 1Joh  Int          |         gospel.~The structure and language of the letter are straightforward
137   CathL,  Rev  Int          |           modern reader. Symbolic language, however, is one of the
138   CathL,  Rev  Int          |          symbolic and allegorical language borrowed extensively from
139   CathL,  Rev  Int          |            Finally the vindictive language in the book (Rev 6:9-10;
140   CathL,  Rev    1:   12(11)|           glory. The metaphorical language is not to be understood
141   CathL,  Rev   18:    1(1) |     vindictiveness of some of the language, borrowed from the scathing
142   CathL,  Rev   21:    3(4) |             peoples." Rev 21:3-4: Language taken from Ezekiel 37:27;