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  1  PreNAB                     |           doubt that, in the events described in these traditions, he
  2  PreNAB                     |            is brought into being is described: Despite Sarah's sterility,
  3    Pent                     |           doubt that, in the events described in these traditions, he
  4    Pent                     |            is brought into being is described: Despite Sarah's sterility,
  5    Pent,  Gen   18:   20(6) |          Ezekiel (Ezekiel 16:46-51) described it as a disregard for the
  6    Pent,  Exo   33:    7(1) |          its actual construction is described in the following chapters.~
  7    Pent,  Lev    7:   30(3) |      offering: these ceremonies are described in Exodus 29:24-28. The
  8    Pent,  Lev    8:    2(2) |            vestments, etc.: already described in Exodus 28-29.~
  9    Pent,  Lev   13:   12(2) |           on the skin: the symptoms described here point to a form of
 10    Pent,  Num  Int          |        history.~ The various events described clearly indicate the action
 11    Pent,  Num    8:    6(1) |            in an elaborate ceremony described in Exodus 29; Lev 8. The
 12    Pent,  Num   10:   10(1) |      Passover, Pentecost and Booths described in Lev 23; Numbers 28-29.~
 13    Pent,  Jos   16:    1(1) |        Ephraim and Manasseh, is now described, though it was separated
 14    Pent,  Jud  Int          |        judges, whose judgeships are described in 1 Samuel-Eli and Samuel,
 15    Pent,  Jud   21:   25(6) |           of judges, and the events described herein, were possible.~
 16     His, 1Sam    2:   28(7) |            ephod of the high priest described in Exodus 28:6-8 becomes
 17     His, 1Kin   21:   19(1) |             this divine judgment is described in 1 Kings 21:27, and the
 18     His, 2Kin    1:   12(3) |       extends even to the wicked is described in Wisdom 11:17-12, 22 and
 19     His, 2Chr  Int          | magnificence of Solomon's court are described in detail while the serious
 20     His, 2Chr    1:    5(1) |            altar made by Bezalel is described as being of acacia wood
 21     His, 2Chr    4:    3(1) |          double row of ornaments is described as being gourds. The text
 22     His,  Neh    3:    1(1) |            and walls of the city is described in counterclockwise direction,
 23     His,  Neh   10:    1(1) |           considering the situation described in Nehemiah 13:4-31. ~
 24     His, 1Mac    1:   20(6) |   expedition to Egypt a year later, described in 2 Macc 5:1, 11; Daniel
 25     His, 1Mac    3:   24(4) |            importance of the battle described or the greatness of the
 26   WisdB,  Job   17:    5    |                        5 ~My lot is described as evil, ~
 27   WisdB,  Psa   51:    1(1) |     relation between God and people described in Jeremiah 31:33-34. Nearness
 28   WisdB,  Psa   66:    5(2) |                  5-6] Cf the events described in Exodus 14:1-15, 21; Joshua
 29   WisdB,  Psa   68:   12(5) |            the actual battle is not described); Israel only gathers the
 30   WisdB,  Psa   68:   25(9) |            up of residence on Zion, described in Psalm 68:16-19.~
 31   WisdB,  Psa   76:    2(1) |            Psalm 76:3-4), a victory described in parallel scenes (Psalm
 32   WisdB,  Psa  107:    1(1) |       archetypal divine rescues are described, each ending in thanksgiving:
 33   WisdB,  Psa  132:    1(1) |            the tent in Jerusalem is described in 2 Sam 6.~
 34   WisdB,  Psa  136:    1(1) |              A single act of God is described in Psalm 136:4-25 God arranges
 35   WisdB,  Son    7:   11(6) |            which recall the meeting described in Song 6:11, 12.~
 36   WisdB, Wisd   17:    1    |         judgments, and hardly to be described; therefore the unruly souls
 37   WisdB,  Sir    1:    9(3) |                      9-18] Here are described the spiritual and temporal
 38   WisdB,  Sir   19:   17(2) |            and false wisdom as here described are synonymous with virtue
 39   WisdB,  Sir   21:    1(1) |             consequences of sin are described as destructive of wealth,
 40   WisdB,  Sir   24:    1(1) |              As in Prov 8 Wisdom is described as a being who comes from
 41   WisdB,  Sir   47:   25(5) |         widespread idolatry is here described as a judgment by fire (Sirach
 42   WisdB,  Sir   49:    8    |       EZEKIEL beheld the vision and described the different creatures
 43  ProphB,  Isa  Int          |            High is circumstantially described.~The vision of the Lord
 44  ProphB,  Isa    2:   11(5) |             the minor prophets, and described in terms of natural phenomena:
 45  ProphB,  Isa   13:    6(3) |               6-8] Day of the LORD: described often in prophetical writings,
 46  ProphB,  Isa   22:   20(5) |            to in Isaiah 36:3; he is described as loyal to God.~
 47  ProphB,  Isa   27:   13(6) |          triumph of God's people is described in eschatological language;
 48  ProphB,  Jer   37:    4(1) |              4] Put into prison: as described in Jeremiah 32:1-3. Chronologically,
 49  ProphB,  Bar    1:    8(3) |             The silver vessels here described are distinct from the vessels
 50  ProphB,  Eze   21:    8(2) |  devastation of Jerusalem than that described in Ezekiel 9:6.~
 51  ProphB,  Eze   40:    1(1) |      fulfillment of much of what he described. The passage doubtless underwent
 52  ProphB,  Eze   40:    6(3) |             court of the temple, is described more fully than the north
 53  ProphB,  Dan    4:   30(8) |             to Nebuchadnezzar as is described here. Some scholars think
 54  ProphB,  Dan   11:    5(3) |               In Daniel 11:10-20 is described the struggle between the
 55  ProphB,  Hos   10:   10(4) |        crimes: possibly the outrage described in Jdgs 19 is conceived
 56  ProphB,  Mic    6:    5(1) |           of the Jordan; the events described in Joshua 3-5 are meant.
 57  ProphB,  Mal    3:   23(5) |                     23] (23)Elijah: described in 2 Kings 2:11 as taken
 58    Gosp,  Mat    5:    8(8) |           with God in the temple is described in Psalm 42:2 as "beholding
 59    Gosp,  Mat   10:    2(3) |             fits the situation here described. In the Pauline letters,
 60    Gosp,  Mat   11:   23(13)|            pride and punishment are described in language taken from the
 61    Gosp,  Mat   16:   27(22)|     parousia and final judgment are described in Matthew 25:31 in terms
 62    Gosp,  Mat   16:   28(23)|             the Son of Man has been described as "the world" and Jesus'
 63    Gosp,  Mat   19:    3(4) |          highly respected, could be described as "testing" him, for the
 64    Gosp,  Mat   24:    9(7) |          the church itself. This is described in Matthew 24:10-12, which
 65    Gosp,  Mat   25:   14(7) |             like the situation here described. Faithful use of one's gifts
 66    Gosp,  Mar  Int          |               Papias (ca. A.D. 135) described Mark as Peter's "interpreter,"
 67    Gosp,  Luk    1:   17(7) |    messenger sent before Yahweh, as described in Malachi 3:1-2. He is
 68    Gosp,  Luk    1:   32(11)|             Luke 1:76 where John is described as "prophet of the Most
 69    Gosp,  Luk    2:   22(8) |           In this respect, they are described in a fashion similar to
 70    Gosp,  Luk    3:    1(1) |          same way as he had earlier described the situation of other devout
 71    Gosp,  Luk    3:    2(3) |           In Luke 7:26 John will be described as "more than a prophet";
 72    Gosp,  Luk    7:    1(2) |          Cornelius who is similarly described as one who is generous to
 73    Gosp,  Luk   21:    5(2) |        parousia. Mark, for example, described the desecration of the Jerusalem
 74    Gosp,  Luk   21:   12(4) |           the signs of the end just described (Luke 21:10-11) still lie
 75    Gosp,  Luk   24:   24    |        things just as the women had described, but him they did not see." ~
 76    Gosp,  Joh  Int          |            These opponents are even described in John 8:44 as springing
 77    Gosp,  Joh    4:   39(15)|          presented as a missionary, described in virtually the same words
 78    Gosp,  Joh    8:   31(15)|         since in John 8:37 they are described as trying to kill Jesus.~
 79    Gosp,  Joh   18:   24(11)|           the trial before Caiaphas described in the synoptic gospels.~
 80    Gosp,  Joh   20:   17(10)|          ascension after forty days described in Acts 1:1-11 would be
 81    Gosp,  Joh   21:   25    |             but if these were to be described individually, I do not think
 82    Gosp,  Act    6:    2(3) |             serving of food that is described here but rather the keeping
 83    Gosp,  Act   15:   12    |             while Paul and Barnabas described the signs and wonders God
 84    Gosp,  Act   15:   14    |                    14 ~Symeon 7 has described how God first concerned
 85   NTLet,  Rom    1:   24(15)|          theme of hardness of heart described in Romans 9:17-18.~
 86   NTLet,  Rom    5:    1(1) |           the pre-Christian self as described in Romans 1-3. Since this
 87   NTLet,  Rom    5:    1(1) |          resurrection, salvation is described as future in Romans 5:10.
 88   NTLet,  Rom   11:   16(3) |           as a witness to the faith described in the Old Testament because
 89   NTLet,  Rom   13:   13(4) |            in the day: the behavior described in Romans 1:29-30 is now
 90   NTLet,  Rom   14:   23(5) |      singular is the dreadful power described in Romans 5:12-14.~
 91   NTLet, 1Cor    1:   12(5) |          and Apollos in Corinth are described in Acts 18. Kephas (i.e., "
 92   NTLet, 1Cor    3:    1(2) |          existence in the Spirit is described in 1 Cor 15:44-49. ~
 93   NTLet, 1Cor   10:    1(1) |        Israel in the wilderness are described in terms that apply strictly
 94   NTLet, 1Cor   11:   11(7) |         changed: the mode of origin described in Genesis 2 has been reversed (
 95   NTLet, 1Cor   11:   29(14)|          The judgment is concretely described as the illness, infirmity,
 96   NTLet, 1Cor   14:   14(6) |       tongues at Pentecost are also described as an ecstatic experience (
 97   NTLet, 2Cor    3:    4(4) |          the specifics of which are described in 2 Cor 3:1-3. 2 Cor 3:
 98   NTLet, 2Cor    3:    4(4) |            spells out the situation described in v 3b and "names" it:
 99   NTLet, 2Cor    5:   16(11)|   Consequently: the death of Christ described in 2 Cor 5:14-15 produces
100   NTLet, 2Cor    5:   18(12)|   trespasses: the reconciliation is described as an act of justification (
101   NTLet, 2Cor    5:   18(12)|             in the wider picture is described: entrusted with the message
102   NTLet, 2Cor    5:   18(12)|           acts in the capacity just described.~
103   NTLet, 2Cor    7:    5(3) |           traced back to God and is described as contagious (2 Cor 7:6).
104   NTLet, 2Cor   10:    7(6) |          language by which Jeremiah described the purpose of the prophetic
105   NTLet, 2Cor   11:    2(3) |            is that of the covenant, described in imagery of love and marriage,
106   NTLet, 2Cor   12:   21(14)|        await him recall the mood he described in 2 Cor 2:1-4, but there
107   NTLet,  Gal  Int          |          the "Council of Jerusalem" described in Act 15 (see the notes
108   NTLet,  Gal    2:    1(1) |        Jerusalem," as it is called, described in Acts 15. See the notes
109   NTLet,  Gal    3:   24(16)|            fits the role of the law described in Gal 3:19-25.~
110   NTLet,  Gal    4:   13(11)|           because its nature is not described, some assume an eye disease (
111   NTLet,  Eph  Int          |          sole author at Eph 1:1, is described in almost unparalleled terms
112   NTLet,  Phi    1:    1(2) |        Romans 16:1, where Phoebe is described as a diakonos (minister)
113   NTLet,  Col    4:   14(7) |                 14] Luke: only here described as a medical doctor; cf
114   NTLet, 2The    1:    3(2) |            2 Thes 1:6-10), which is described in vivid language drawn
115   NTLet, 2The    2:    7(6) |       overcoming the lawless one is described in Old Testament language (
116   NTLet, 1Tim  Int          |          Timothy (1 Tim 1:3), he is described as the administrator of
117   NTLet,  Heb    7:    1(1) |             Melchizedek and Abraham described in Genesis 14:17-20, the
118   NTLet,  Heb    8:    1(1) |             the kind of high priest described in Hebrews 7:26-28. In virtue
119   NTLet,  Heb    9:   28(20)|              This dramatic scene is described in Sirach 50:5-11.~
120   CathL, 1Pet  Int          |        Peter 4:12-19 persecution is described as already occurring, so
121   CathL, 1Pet    3:    8(3) |           in its various aspects as described in 1 Peter 2:11-3:9, there
122   CathL, 2Pet    2:   10(5) |            of the false teachers is described and condemned in language
123   CathL, 1Joh  Int          |             2). The specific heresy described in this letter cannot be
124   CathL,  Rev  Int          |           eyes; yet Jesus Christ is described in precisely such words (
125   CathL,  Rev    3:   12(8) |             7. New Jerusalem: it is described in Rev 21:10-22:5.~
126   CathL,  Rev   13:   11(7) |             18] The second beast is described in terms of the false prophets (
127   CathL,  Rev   17:    1(1) |             of Rome, is graphically described as "the great harlot."~
128   CathL,  Rev   17:    1(2) |        punishment of Babylon is now described as a past event and, metaphorically,
129   CathL,  Rev   22:   18    |         will add to him the plagues described in this book, ~
130   CathL,  Rev   22:   19    |           life and in the holy city described in this book. ~