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  1  PreNAB                     |     reason to doubt that, in the events described in these traditions,
  2    Pent                     |     reason to doubt that, in the events described in these traditions,
  3    Pent,  Gen   15:    1    |         1 ~Some time after these events, this word of the LORD came
  4    Pent,  Gen   22:    1    |            Some time after these events, God put Abraham to the
  5    Pent,  Gen   25:    1(1) |        chronologically after the events narrated in the preceding
  6    Pent,  Exo               |   covenant with the Lord.~ These events were of prime importance
  7    Pent,  Num  Int          |        and history.~ The various events described clearly indicate
  8    Pent,  Num  Int          |         useful lessons from such events in the Book of Numbers as
  9    Pent,  Num   16:    1(1) |    present account combines both events into one narrative; but
 10    Pent,  Deu  Int          | obedience, loyalty and love. The events contained in the Book of
 11    Pent,  Deu   29:   28(5) |        What is still hidden: the events of the future. What has
 12    Pent,  Jos    5:   13(4) |         Joshua 6:12-14); (4) the events on the seventh day (Joshua
 13    Pent,  Jos   24:   29    |                  29 ~After these events, Joshua, son of Nun, servant
 14    Pent,  Jud  Int          |          The accounts of various events, whether written shortly
 15    Pent,  Jud    1:    1(1) |          This chapter summarizes events most of which occurred shortly
 16    Pent,  Jud   21:   25(6) |        period of judges, and the events described herein, were possible.~
 17    Pent,  Rut  Int          |       was written long after the events had passed (Ruth 4:7), which
 18    Pent,  Rut    1:   22(6) |         circumstance favored the events of the narrative that follow.~
 19     His,    0    0:   23    |  accounts of partially identical events which accompanied the attempted
 20     His, 1Sam    2:   27(6) |          2:36); they hint at the events recorded in 1 Sam 22:18-
 21     His, 1Sam    8:    1(1) |        viewpoints on most of the events with which it is concerned,
 22     His, 1Sam    8:    1(1) |        Sam 11) which portray the events and their motivation quite
 23     His, 1Sam   11:    1(1) |        stages rather than to the events of 1 Sam 10. ~
 24     His, 2Kin   16:    9(1) |                  9] Firmly dated events bearing on chapters 16 through
 25     His, 1Chr    4:   22    |         to Bethlehem. (These are events of old.) ~
 26     His, 1Chr   29:   30    |      reign and valor, and of the events that affected him and all
 27     His, 2Chr   10:   15    |         people, for this turn of events was divinely ordained to
 28     His, 2Chr   21:   18    |                  18 ~After these events, the LORD afflicted him
 29     His,  Ezr  Int          |         be useful for dating the events mentioned in Ezra-Nehemiah:~
 30     His,  Ezr    7:    1    |                 1 ~1 After these events, during the reign of Artaxerxes,
 31     His,  Tob    8:   20(3) |          and unexpected, turn of events, Raguel doubles the time
 32     His,  Jdt  Int          |         precision the underlying events which may have given rise
 33     His,  Jdt    4:    6(2) |     cannot be used in dating the events in Jdth.~
 34     His,  Jdt    9:    5    |         were the author of those events and of what preceded and
 35     His,  Est    A:   16(3) |       later; see the sequence of events from the Hebrew text of
 36     His,  Est    3:    1    |                   1 ~After these events King Ahasuerus raised Haman,
 37     His,  Est    6:    1    |         the chronicle of notable events be brought in. While this
 38     His,  Est    9:   20    |          Mordecai recorded these events and sent letters to all
 39     His, 1Mac  Int          |          independent accounts of events in part identical which
 40     His, 1Mac    1:   10(3) |        of 1 Macc dates political events by the Syrian calendar but
 41     His, 1Mac    1:   10(3) |    Syrian calendar but religious events by the temple calendar.
 42     His, 1Mac    3:   27    |      Antiochus heard about these events, he was angry; so he ordered
 43     His, 1Mac    5:    1(1) |                           1] The events of this chapter occurred
 44     His, 1Mac    5:    6(4) |         anticipates the order of events and would fit better between
 45     His, 1Mac    5:   37    |                  37 ~After these events Timothy assembled another
 46     His, 1Mac    6:    1(1) |        Macc 3:37 and pertains to events preceding those in 1 Macc
 47     His, 1Mac   10:   88    |         Alexander heard of these events, he accorded new honors
 48     His, 2Mac  Int          |       present book treats of the events in Jewish history from the
 49     His, 2Mac  Int          |       These direct the course of events, both to punish the sacriligeous
 50     His, 2Mac  Int          |          purpose by transferring events from their proper chronological
 51   WisdB,  Psa   66:    5(2) |                      5-6] Cf the events described in Exodus 14:1-
 52   WisdB,  Psa   78:    1(1) |     equal length: the wilderness events (Psalm 78:12-39) and the
 53   WisdB,  Psa   83:   10(3) |        10-13] For the historical events, see Jdgs 4-8.~
 54   WisdB,  Ecc    7:   18    |          will win through at all events. ~
 55   WisdB, Wisd  Int          |         6:22-11:1), the glorious events of the Exodus (Wisdom 11:
 56   WisdB, Wisd   11:    2(1) |       examples drawn from Exodus events. ~
 57   WisdB, Wisd   11:   14    |      rejected; but in the end of events, they marveled at him, since
 58  ProphB                     |         to declare in God's name events of the near and distant
 59  ProphB                     |          of years separating the events but on the analogy of the
 60  ProphB,  Isa   36:    1(1) |    details proper to itself. The events are also recorded in substantially
 61  ProphB,  Isa   38:    1(1) |                   38:1-39:8] The events of this section-sickness
 62  ProphB,  Isa   38:    1(1) |       They occurred prior to the events of Isaiah 36:1-37:38 which
 63  ProphB,  Isa   43:    9(2) |          know and predict future events; cf Isaiah 41:1-5, 21-29.~
 64  ProphB,  Isa   43:   18    |           18 ~4 Remember not the events of the past, the things
 65  ProphB,  Isa   44:    7    |          of old announced future events? Let them foretell to us
 66  ProphB,  Isa   48:    6    |        new things to you, hidden events of which you knew not. ~
 67  ProphB,  Dan  Int          |          the divine control over events, the certainty that the
 68  ProphB,  Dan    8:   13    |       spoke, "How long shall the events of this vision last concerning
 69  ProphB,  Mic    6:    5(1) |          side of the Jordan; the events described in Joshua 3-5
 70    Gosp,  Mat    1:    1(1) |        Israel's history, and the events of his conception, birth,
 71    Gosp,  Mat    8:   24(18)|          use it in depicting the events preceding the parousia of
 72    Gosp,  Mat   10:   17(8) |         Mark 13 which deals with events preceding the parousia.~
 73    Gosp,  Mat   13:    3(3) |     between Christian truths and events of everyday life. Sometimes
 74    Gosp,  Mat   19:    1(1) |   follows the Marcan sequence of events, though adding material
 75    Gosp,  Mat   24:    1(1) |  eschaton) in its fullness, with events that will precede it, and
 76    Gosp,  Mat   24:    3(3) |         the age. In Mark the two events are more closely connected,
 77    Gosp,  Mat   24:   14(8) |      that the evangelist saw the events of those verses as foreshadowing
 78    Gosp,  Mat   26:    1(1) |         lead up to the climactic events that are the center of Christian
 79    Gosp,  Mar  Int          |        naturalness. He reacts to events with authentic human emotion:
 80    Gosp,  Mar    1:    1(1) |      Mark 1:1) followed by three events preparatory to Jesus' preaching: (
 81    Gosp,  Mar    1:   21(10)|         narrative continues with events that evening (Mark 1:32-
 82    Gosp,  Mar   15:   25(10)|   precise historical sequence of events; contrast the different
 83    Gosp,  Luk  Int          |        of Jesus, who through the events of his life (Luke 22:22)
 84    Gosp,  Luk  Int          |          Jesus and the church to events in contemporary Palestinian (
 85    Gosp,  Luk    1:    1    |       compile a narrative of the events that have been fulfilled
 86    Gosp,  Luk    1:    5(3) |          of salvation history to events in contemporary world history.
 87    Gosp,  Luk    1:    5(3) |      connects his narrative with events in Palestinian history;
 88    Gosp,  Luk    1:    5(3) |      Jesus story in the light of events of Roman history. Herod
 89    Gosp,  Luk    9:   51(25)|  probably a reference to all the events (suffering, death, resurrection,
 90    Gosp,  Luk   18:   31(7) |        34). Luke understands the events of Jesus' last days in Jerusalem
 91    Gosp,  Luk   23:   49    |       from Galilee and saw these events. ~
 92    Gosp,  Joh  Int          |     Passover (John l8:28). These events are not always in chronological
 93    Gosp,  Joh    2:   14(12)|          next day). The order of events in the gospel narratives
 94    Gosp,  Joh    7:    1(1) |           These chapters contain events about the feast of Tabernacles (
 95    Gosp,  Act    2:    1(1) |         the narrative telescopes events that took place over a period
 96    Gosp,  Act    3:    1(1) |     presents a series of related events: the dramatic cure of a
 97    Gosp,  Act    5:   36(7) |        of his knowledge of these events.~
 98    Gosp,  Act    8:    1(2) |         await the development of events. ~
 99   NTLet, 1Cor   10:    1(1) |          panoramic survey of the events of the Exodus period. The
100   NTLet, 1Cor   10:    6(3) |     value of these Old Testament events: the desert experiences
101   NTLet, 1Cor   10:    9(4) |        present in the wilderness events, some manuscripts read "
102   NTLet, 2Cor  Int          |    Corinthians was occasioned by events and problems that developed
103   NTLet,  Gal  Int          |  question of how one relates the events of Gal 2:1-10 to the "Council
104   NTLet,  Gal    1:   11(9) |         facts about certain past events (Gal 1:12-2:14) and then
105   NTLet, 2The    2:    1(1) |          by citing a scenario of events that must first occur (2
106   NTLet,  Heb   11:    1(1) |        draws upon the people and events of the Old Testament to
107   CathL,  Jam    1:    5(4) |        of the real importance of events. In this way a Christian
108   CathL,  Rev    1:   19(18)|      churches (Rev 2-3), and the events of Rev 6-22.~