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 1  PreNAB                     |    greater sensitivity toward the moral order. The Priestly source
 2    Pent,  Gen    6:    1(1) |         story of the flood with a moral orientation - the constantly
 3    Pent,  Exo               |        Mount Sinai the "law": the moral, civil and ritual legislation
 4    Pent,  Lev    4:    2(1) |          A sin: not necessarily a moral fault; included are all
 5    Pent,  Lev   11:    1(1) |         but they are here given a moral, religious basis: the inedible
 6    Pent,  Num   15:   22(3) |                22-24] Although no moral guilt is incurred by an
 7    Pent,  Jud  Int          |          unified according to the moral purpose of the redactor
 8    Pent,  Rut  Int          |           self-sacrifice, and her moral integrity were favored by
 9     His,  Tob    4:   19(4) |     Prayer is the foundation of a moral life.~
10     His,  Jdt   10:   12(1) |        judged in the light of the moral concepts of Old Testament
11   WisdB                     |  sentences or practical norms for moral conduct. The Book of Job
12   WisdB                     |          universal, fundamentally moral, and essentially religious
13   WisdB,  Psa    1:    1(2) |           for manner of living or moral conduct (Psalm 32:8; 101:
14   WisdB,  Pro  Int          |      purely secular to most lofty moral and religious truths, such
15   WisdB,  Pro    1:   20(7) |           forth and proclaims the moral order, instructing and threatening (
16   WisdB,  Pro   21:    3(1) |        internal worship and right moral conduct; cf Proverb 15:8;
17   WisdB,  Pro   23:   35(3) |          insensible to bodily and moral harm. His one desire is
18   WisdB,  Pro   28:    2(1) |          rulers often result from moral corruption and political
19   WisdB,  Pro   28:    4(2) |            The law: religious and moral teaching.~
20   WisdB,  Ecc  Int          |     thought (Eccl 12:13, 14).~The moral teaching of the book is
21   WisdB, Wisd    1:    1(1) |           8:7), but the universal moral quality which is the application
22   WisdB, Wisd    1:    1(1) |          application of Wisdom to moral conduct. ~
23   WisdB,  Sir  Int          |           this book in presenting moral teaching to catechumens
24   WisdB,  Sir  Int          |        Sir 1-43 deal largely with moral instruction; Sirach 44:1-
25   WisdB,  Sir   16:   22(7) |          28), endowing man with a moral nature, with wisdom and
26   WisdB,  Sir   17:   26(4) |       compare Genesis 6:5. Though moral fault is not excluded, the
27   WisdB,  Sir   23:   16(4) |           commandments can assure moral safety (Sirach 23:27).~
28   WisdB,  Sir   33:    5(2) |        universe as well as in the moral order serve the purposes
29   WisdB,  Sir   34:   18(2) |         accompanied by the proper moral dispositions. To offer to
30  ProphB                     |      Kings 14:1-13), defended the moral law (2 Sam 12:1-15), gave
31  ProphB                     |         judgments of the people's moral conduct, on the basis of
32  ProphB                     |           universal nature of the moral law, with personal responsibility,
33  ProphB                     |         of a coming event and its moral cause (Hosea 4:7-10). Divine
34  ProphB,  Isa  Int          |        Isa 1-5) which exposed the moral breakdown of Judah and its
35  ProphB,  Jer    6:   17(4) |        Jeremiah, had upheld God's moral law.~
36  ProphB,  Jer    8:   22(4) |       balm but unable to heal the moral wound of the people.~
37  ProphB,  Dan  Int          |         his three companions. The moral is that men of faith can
38  ProphB,  Dan   13:   57(3) |           57: Besides the evident moral intent of this story, it
39  ProphB,  Amo  Int          |           people back to the high moral and religious demands of
40  ProphB,  Amo    1:    3(2) |     demands the observance of the moral order everywhere; Israel
41  ProphB,  Amo    3:    9(3) |   prophetic orator to witness the moral disorders of God's people.~
42  ProphB,  Nah  Int          |       unrestrained revenge. God's moral government of the world
43    Gosp,  Mat    3:   14(11)|    prophecy, and righteousness to moral conduct in conformity with
44    Gosp,  Mat    6:    1(1) |      genuine element of Christian moral exhortation. Possibly to
45    Gosp,  Mat   15:    1(1) |       disciples not to follow the moral guidance of the Pharisees (
46    Gosp,  Mat   23:   16(11)|          a standard for Christian moral conduct, but ridicules the
47    Gosp,  Mat   28:   20(13)|           have commanded you: the moral teaching found in this gospel,
48    Gosp,  Mar    7:    1(1) |       sets in opposition the true moral intent of the divine law (
49    Gosp,  Mar    7:   17(6) |        abrogated, and he declares moral defilement the only cause
50    Gosp,  Joh   14:   17(9) |          at Qumran, where it is a moral force put into a person
51   NTLet,  Rom    1:   18(13)|          on many levels displayed moral attitudes and performance
52   NTLet,  Rom    2:    1(1) |        Jews enjoy no advantage in moral status before God (Romans
53   NTLet,  Rom    2:    1(2) |           that Jews enjoy no real moral supremacy over Gentiles,
54   NTLet,  Rom    2:   17(7) |        circumcision as an elitist moral sign, Paul clears away the
55   NTLet,  Rom    4:    3(3) |     through faith as a screen for moral self-determination. Paul
56   NTLet,  Rom    6:    1(1) |           charge that it promotes moral laxity (cf Romans 3:5-8),
57   NTLet,  Rom   13:    1(1) |           claim to the believers' moral decision becomes clear in
58   NTLet,  Rom   13:    8(2) |           directs the Christian's moral decisions, the interest
59   NTLet,  Rom   14:    1(1) |  principle no food is a source of moral contamination (Romans 14:
60   NTLet, 1Cor  Int          |        and marked by a measure of moral depravity not unusual in
61   NTLet, 1Cor  Int          |                      B.           Moral Disorders (1 Cor 5:1-6:20) ~                          
62   NTLet, 1Cor    6:    9(2) |          5:10) reflect the common moral sensibility of the New Testament
63   NTLet, 1Cor    6:   12(5) |           finality of freedom and moral activity. Not let myself
64   NTLet, 1Cor    8:    1(1) |       theological reflection on a moral dilemma. Although the problem
65   NTLet, 1Cor    8:    1(1) |         dated, the guidelines for moral decisions that he offers
66   NTLet, 1Cor    8:    1(1) |      social consequences. Nor can moral decisions be determined
67   NTLet, 1Cor    8:    8(4) |            20-1). This is a basic moral imperative for Paul, a counterpart
68   NTLet, 2Cor    5:    2(2) |        Gal 3:27) and preserved by moral behavior (Romans 13:12-14;
69   NTLet, 2Cor   12:   20(13)|           alludes unexpectedly to moral disorders among the Corinthians
70   NTLet,  Gal  Int          | observance of ritual, social, and moral regulations. But Paul's
71   NTLet,  Gal    2:   13(13)|         pretense," "play-acting"; moral insincerity.~
72   NTLet,  Phi    2:    5(2) |          functions as a model for moral imitation, it is not the
73   NTLet,  Col    3:    5(2) |     reminds the Colossians of the moral life that is to characterize
74   NTLet, 1The  Int          |         of the holy Spirit. Thus, moral conduct is the practical,
75   NTLet, 1The    2:    4(1) |   grounded in one's own talent or moral self-righteousness but in
76   NTLet, 1The    4:    3(2) |           deals with a variety of moral regulations (fornication,
77   NTLet, 2The    3:    6(2) |           1-15. The apostle's own moral teaching, reflected in his
78   NTLet, 2Tim    3:    1(1) |                          1-9] The moral depravity and false teaching
79   NTLet,  Tit    2:   11(2) |    Underlying the admonitions for moral improvement in Titus 2:1-
80   NTLet,  Heb  Int          |           concludes with specific moral commandments (Hebrews 13:
81   NTLet,  Heb  Int          |           doctrinal teaching with moral exhortation, the different
82   NTLet,  Heb   13:    1(1) |     recommendations on social and moral matters (Hebrews 13:1-6),
83   CathL,  Jam  Int          |          teaching and responsible moral behavior. Ethical norms
84   CathL, 1Pet  Int          |         letter constantly mingles moral exhortation (paraklesis)
85   CathL, 2Pet  Int          |     threat of doctrinal error and moral laxity, which appear to
86   CathL, 2Pet    3:   11(9) |           doctrinal bases for the moral exhortation to readiness
87   CathL, 1Joh  Int          |      connection between Christian moral conduct and Christian doctrine.~
88   CathL, 1Joh    1:    5(2) |           merely intellectual but moral as well. Fellowship with
89   CathL, 1Joh    2:    3(2) |      perfected. Disparity between moral life and the commandments