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New American Bible 2002 11 11 IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
bold = Main text Part, Book Chapter:Verse grey = Comment text
1503 WisdB, Job 38: 18 | 18 ~Have you comprehended the breadth of the earth? 1504 WisdB, Psa 90: 11 | 11 ~Who comprehends your terrible anger? Your 1505 His, 1Sam 16: 18(3) | translation retains only the one comprised in 1 Sam 16:14-23; 17:1- 1506 WisdB, Psa 79: 1(1) | 6); the divine honor is compromised (Psalm 79:1, 10, 12); God' 1507 CathL, Rev 2: 14(14)| prototype of the religious compromiser (cf Numbers 25:1-3; 31:16; 1508 ProphB, Eze 45: 14 | oil, a tenth of a measure, computed by the kor of ten liquid 1509 Pent, Deu 16: 9 | shall count off seven weeks, computing them from the day when the 1510 ProphB, Isa 1: 23 | Your princes are rebels and comrades of thieves; Each one of 1511 ProphB, Bar 6: 71 | themselves will in the end be comsumed, and be a disgrace in the 1512 Pent, Gen 37: 26 | killing our brother and concealing his blood? ~ 1513 NTLet, 1Tim Int | Paul. Other scholars, while conceding a degree of validity to 1514 NTLet, 2Cor 12: 20 | selfishness, slander, gossip, conceit, and disorder. ~ 1515 CathL, Jam 1: 15 | 15 ~Then desire conceives and brings forth sin, and 1516 NTLet, 2Cor 11: 22(16)| opponents this title in order to concentrate on the principal claim that 1517 NTLet, 2Cor 12: 7(3) | apostolic consciousness is concentrated, and who embodies all the 1518 NTLet, Rom 13: 13(4) | behavior they should be concentrating on conduct that is consonant 1519 Gosp, Mat 24: 1(1) | of ordinary activity and concentration only on what is to come, 1520 WisdB | and abound in polytheistic conceptions; the latter remained profoundly 1521 NTLet, 2Cor 1: 18(11)| which appear related only conceptually in Greek or English, would 1522 His, 2Mac 4: 11 | He set aside the royal concessions granted to the Jews through 1523 NTLet, Gal 1: 10(8) | opponents, that he sought to conciliate people with flattery and 1524 His, 1Mac 10: 24 | 24 ~I too will write them conciliatory words and offer dignities 1525 NTLet, 1Tim 2: 6(2) | make sense of this overly concise phrase, many manuscripts 1526 Pent, Gen 25: 6 | 6 ~2 To his sons by concubinage, however, he made grants 1527 WisdB, Pro 8: 22(5) | things (Proverb 8:22-26) and concurred with God when he planned 1528 His, 1Kin 8: 6(1) | Sam 6:12-15; 7:1-3). The concurrence of the feast of Booths marks 1529 NTLet, 1Cor 6: 9(3) | with such boys. See similar condemnations of such practices in Romans 1530 His, 2Mac 2: 23 | volumes, we will try to condense into a single book. ~ 1531 CathL, Jam 4: 15(9) | piety referred to as the "conditio Jacobaea," the condition 1532 ProphB, Hos 1: 1(1) | back his wife, but only conditionally, signifying God's long-suffering 1533 NTLet, 2Cor 6: 16(12)| 2 Cor 6:16) is seen as conditioned on cultic separation from 1534 REPre | reflect a particular cultural conditioning, which sometimes makes them 1535 WisdB, Job 42: 11 | with him in his house. They condoled with him and comforted him 1536 WisdB, Pro 17: 15 | 15 ~He who condones the wicked, he who condemns 1537 ProphB, Lam 4: 13(2) | 2:8; 5:31; 6:13; etc.), condoning and entering into their 1538 NTLet, 2The 3: 6 | to shun any brother who conducts himself in a disorderly 1539 WisdB, Sir 31: 8(3) | applies this passage to holy confessors of the Faith.~ 1540 Pent, Jud 16: 15 | love me when you do not confide in me? Three times already 1541 ProphB, Jer 41: 10 | captain of the bodyguard, had confided to Gedaliah, son of Ahikam. 1542 ProphB, Eze 21: 26(6) | divination, scrutiny of the configurations of the livers of newly slaughtered 1543 CathL, 2Pet 3: 12(10)| Testament passage about a final conflagration, the idea was common in 1544 NTLet, 1Tim 5: 16(2) | and patristic quotations conflate the two readings, perhaps 1545 NTLet, Eph 3: 9(5) | avoid the idea that all conflicted with Paul's assignment to 1546 Pent, Gen 33: 17(1) | important town near the confluence of the Jabbok and the Jordan ( 1547 WisdB, Wisd 9: 9 | in your eyes and what is conformable with your commands. ~ 1548 His, Ezr 7: 18 | of the silver and gold, conformably to the will of your God. ~ 1549 WisdB, Wisd 16: 20 | endowed with all delights and conforming to every taste. ~ 1550 PreNAB | Bishops' Committee of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine requested 1551 ProphB, Zec 4: 7(1) | figure of the obstacles confronting Zerubbabel in building the 1552 Gosp, Mar 8: 27(6) | messianic office known to avoid confusing it with ambiguous contemporary 1553 WisdB, Wisd 14: 25 | 25 ~And all is confusion-blood and murder, theft and guile, 1554 NTLet, Col 1: 3(2) | has received (Col 1:3-4), congratulates the Colossians upon their 1555 NTLet, Phi 1: 27(12)| emphasizing steadfastness and congregational unity in the face of possible 1556 Gosp, Joh 19: 13(4) | fortress Antonia, one of the conjectured locations of the praetorium, 1557 NTLet, 1Tim 1: 3(2) | encourage similar useless conjectures (1 Tim 1:6-7).~ 1558 His, 1Sam 28: 15 | Why do you disturb me by conjuring me up?" Saul replied: "I 1559 NTLet, Heb Int | Hebrews 13:23) suggested connections to the circle of Paul and 1560 His, Neh 12: 44(3) | Chronicler. At that time: a mere connective; no particular time is meant, 1561 His, 2Mac 4: 39 | Lysimachus in the city with the connivance of Menelaus. When word was 1562 Pent, Lev 20: 4 | Even if his fellow citizens connive at such a man's crime of 1563 Pent, Gen 30: 14(7) | mandrakes, dudaim, has erotic connotations, since it sounds like the 1564 Gosp, Joh 14: 27(12)| is a gift of salvation, connoting the bounty of messianic 1565 NTLet, 2Tim 1: 3 | whom I worship with a clear conscienceas my ancestors did, 3 as I 1566 Pent, Jos 14: 7 | I brought back to him a conscientious report. ~ 1567 NTLet, Heb 2: 11 | 11 ~He who consecrates and those who are being 1568 NTLet, Heb 2: 5(2) | possible by each of these two consecrations. If Jesus is able to help 1569 Gosp, Mat 26: 26(14)| parallelism between the consecratory words (this is my body . . . 1570 His, 1Kin Int | Samuel, they extend the consecutive history of Israel from the 1571 NTLet, Heb Int | again raised, and the modern consensus is that the letter was not 1572 Gosp, Act 8: 1 | 1 ~Now Saul was consenting to his execution.On that 1573 His, 1Mac 2: 19 | religion of his fathers and consents to the king's orders, ~ 1574 ProphB, Amo Int | he was no innovator; his conservatism was in keeping with the 1575 Gosp, Act 10: 38(16)| communities were interested in conserving the historical substance 1576 NTLet, Phi 4: 5(5) | 5] Kindness: considerateness, forbearance, fairness. 1577 NTLet, Rom 3: 21(7) | that Romans 3:21-26 are the consolatory answer to Romans 3:9-20.~ 1578 Gosp, Joh 14: 16(8) | intercessor, comforter, consoler, although no one of these 1579 His, 1Chr 19: 3 | this - sending you these consolers - to honor your father? 1580 ProphB, Bar Int | Jerusalem Bewails and Consoles Her Captive Children (Baruch 1581 NTPre | overladen sentences by the consolidation or elimination of multiplied 1582 NTLet, Rom 13: 13(4) | concentrating on conduct that is consonant with avowed interest in 1583 Pent, Jos 22: 10 | built there at the Jordan a conspicuously large altar. ~ 1584 His, 2Mac 14: 26 | had appointed Judas, the conspirator against the kingdom, to 1585 Pent, Num 16: 11 | you and all your band are conspiring. For what has Aaron done 1586 His, Neh Int | establishing the Torah as the constitution of the returned community.~ 1587 NTLet, 2Tim 4: 21(11)| mother of Linus (Apostolic Constitutions, fourth century).~ 1588 Gosp, Mat 7: 14 | How narrow the gate and constricted the road that leads to life. 1589 WisdB, Sir 49: 11(2) | also restored what these constructions signify, namely, religious 1590 Pent, Jud 4: 17(2) | murder of Sisera. We must not construe this as approval of Jael' 1591 His, 1Mac 8: 16(8) | Republic always had two consuls as joint heads of the government. 1592 REPre | revision: to all the revisers, consultants, and bishops who contributed 1593 ProphB, Isa 47: 13 | wearied yourself with many consultations, at which you toiled from 1594 Pent, Gen 29: 21 | Give me my wife, that I may consummate my marriage with her, for 1595 Pent, Lev 20: 17 | 17 ~If a man consummates marriage with his sister 1596 CathL, Jude 0: 23(14)| abhorred because of their contagion.~ 1597 WisdB, Sir 42: 15(2) | section. In them the author contemplates God's power, beauty and 1598 ProphB, Isa 45: 9 | 9 ~6 Woe to him who contends with his Maker; a potsherd 1599 Pent, Gen 15: 15 | you shall be buried at a contented old age. ~ 1600 His, 2Mac 11: 26 | nothing to worry about but may contentedly go about their own business." ~ 1601 NTLet, 1Cor 4: 6(2) | wisdom of vain speculation, contenting themselves with Paul's proclamation 1602 NTLet, Heb Int | Pauline authorship was contested in the West into the fourth 1603 WisdB, Wisd 8: 21(5) | Possess her: in the Latin, "be continent." Though this verse has 1604 CathL, Jam 4: 17(10)| arrogantly, forgetting the contingency of life and our dependence 1605 ProphB, Jer 34: 18(3) | pieces of animals while the contracting parties invoked on themselves 1606 His, 1Sam 9: 24(4) | retouched so as not to seem to contravene it. A Qumran text has "the 1607 Gosp, Mar 12: 43 | more than all the other contributors to the treasury. ~ 1608 ProphB, Dan 3: 39 | 39 ~But with contrite heart and humble spirit 1609 NTLet, Heb 9: 22(17)| the Old Testament mentions contrition of heart (Psalm 51:17), 1610 WisdB, Wisd 14: 10 | shall be punished with its contriver. ~ 1611 Gosp, Mat 6: 19(13)| worldly possessions, and the controlling thought is summed up in 1612 Gosp, Act 23: 29 | was accused in matters of controversial questions of their law and 1613 WisdB, Sir 26: 20(6) | marked with wisdom, but the conversations of the wicked, with offense, 1614 ProphB, Isa Int | possession of his spirit and, conversely, he gained a new awareness 1615 Pent, Exo 22: 8 | before God; the one whom God convicts must make twofold restitution 1616 NTLet, 2Cor 2: 3(1) | these hypotheses is entirely convincing. See the note on 2 Cor 13: 1617 WisdB, Ecc Int | meaning, perhaps, "one who convokes an assembly." The book, 1618 His, 1Mac 9: 35 | brother as leader of the convoy to ask permission of his 1619 Gosp, Luk 9: 39 | suddenly screams and it convulses him until he foams at the 1620 Gosp, Luk 9: 42 | threw him to the ground in a convulsion; but Jesus rebuked the unclean 1621 Pent, Gen 25: 29 | 29 ~Once, when Jacob was cooking a stew, Esau came in from 1622 His, 1Sam 8: 13 | daughters as ointment-makers, as cooks, and as bakers. ~ 1623 His, Est 2: 1 | King Ahasuerus' wrath had cooled, he thought over what Vashti 1624 Pent, Gen 3: 8(2) | most days in Palestine a cooling breeze blows from the sea 1625 WisdB, Pro 25: 13 | 13 ~Like the coolness of snow in the heat of the 1626 NTLet, 2Cor 8: 24(16)| accepting the envoys and by cooperating as the Macedonians do), 1627 ProphB, Jer 48: 12 | LORD, when I will send him coopers to turn him over; they shall 1628 REPre | as an editoral board to coordinate the work of the various 1629 NTLet, Eph 4: 15(7) | views in medicine, the head coordinating and caring for the body, 1630 NTLet, Eph 3: 6 | members of the same body, and copartners in the promise in Christ 1631 His, Tob 8: 2(1) | 2] (2,3) The manner of coping with demonic influences 1632 His, 1Sam 1: 10 | prayed to the LORD, weeping copiously, ~ 1633 ProphB, Bar 6: 34 | cannot give anyone riches or coppers; if one fails to fulfill 1634 Gosp, Joh 7: 39(15)| early Latin, Syriac, and Coptic versions add "given." In 1635 ProphB, Mic 6: 16(5) | Ahab (1 Kings 16:25-34), copying both the corrupted worship 1636 Pent, Exo 28: 14 | like cords, and fasten the cordlike chains to the filigree rosettes. ~ 1637 His, 2Kin 11: 8 | anyone tries to approach the cordon, kill him; stay with the 1638 His, 2Mac Int | Jews of Jerusalem to their coreligionists in Egypt. They deal with 1639 WisdB, Psa 44: 11(2) | You make us retreat: the corollary of Psalm 44:3. Defeat, like 1640 His, 2Mac 4: 9(2) | Seleucid Kingdom that had a corporation of such Antiochians, who 1641 NTLet, 1Cor 15: 1(1) | affirm both the essential corporeity of the resurrection and 1642 His, 1Mac 16: 7 | divided his infantry into two corps and put his cavalry between 1643 Gosp, Joh 1: 3(3) | no punctuation here, the corrector of Bodmer Papyrus P75, some 1644 WisdB, Ecc 12: 11(6) | centers around which to group correlated pronouncements of the wise.~ 1645 His, 2Kin 14: 1(1) | than twenty-nine years. The correlation, in 2 Kings 15:1 of the 1646 His, 2Kin 16: 9(1) | B.C., and to exclude the correlations between Hoshea of Israel 1647 NTLet, Heb 7: 22(16)| and "covenant" are used correlatively, a new covenant is likewise 1648 CathL, Jam Int | Sermon on the Mount, but the correspondences are too general to establish 1649 ProphB, Eze 42: 5(1) | necessarily had roofs on correspondingly different levels. ~ 1650 CathL, Jam 5: 3 | your gold and silver have corroded, and that corrosion will 1651 Pent, Lev 14: 44 | spread in the house, it is corrosive leprosy, and the house is 1652 NTLet, Rom 8: 18(4) | shares in the penalty of corrup tion brought about by sin, 1653 NTLet, 1Cor 15: 42(20)| properties of natural existence (corruptibility, lack of glory, weakness). 1654 Gosp, Mat 16: 12(7) | that by leaven he meant the corrupting influence of the teaching 1655 Gosp, Mar 8: 15(4) | Pharisees . . . of Herod: the corruptive action of leaven (1 Cor 1656 Gosp, Luk 3: 28 | son of Addi, the son of Cosam, the son of Elmadam, the 1657 WisdB, Job 42: 14(5) | Psalm 45:9); Kerenhappuch, cosmetic jar-more precisely, a container 1658 Pent, Gen 1: 2(2) | according to the ancient Semitic cosmogony. After God's creative activity, 1659 NTLet, Heb 1: 1(1) | author now turns from the cosmological role of the preexistent 1660 NTLet, 2Cor 12: 1(1) | Paradise: ancient cosmologies depicted a multitiered universe. 1661 ProphB, Dan 7: 2(2) | according to primitive cosmology (Genesis 7:11; 49:25). This 1662 His, 2Mac 4: 12(4) | part of the distinctive costume of the members of the "youth 1663 ProphB, Amo 3: 12 | a couch or a piece of a cot. ~ 1664 ProphB, Isa 60: 8 | clouds, like doves to their cotes? ~ 1665 Gosp, Act 5: 15 | streets and laid them on cots and mats so that when Peter 1666 ProphB, Dan 2: 33(4) | 33] Partly tile: terra cotta tile was much in use among 1667 NTLet, 1Cor 2: 15(9) | in God's exemption from counseling and criticism.~ 1668 Gosp, Mat 21: 12(10)| Jesus' healings and his countenancing the children's cries of 1669 Gosp, Joh 21: 15(9) | confession of Peter is meant to counteract his earlier threefold denial ( 1670 NTLet, 1Cor 4: 6(1) | Cor 4:6, 14-17, 21) that counterbalance the initial exhortation 1671 Gosp, Mar 9: 2(2) | Thus the transfiguration counterbalances the prediction of the passion 1672 His, 2Mac 5: 3 | battle array, charges and countercharges on this side and that, with 1673 NTLet, 2Cor 1: 17(10)| goals and projects (cf the counterclaim of 2 Cor 1:12). "Yes, yes" 1674 His, Neh 3: 1(1) | the city is described in counterclockwise direction, beginning and 1675 WisdB, Wisd 15: 9 | takes pride in modeling counterfeits. ~ 1676 ProphB, Isa 43: 13 | deliver from my hand: who can countermand what I do? ~ 1677 WisdB, Job 28: 1(1) | Book of Job. Used here as a counterpoise to Job 3 at the beginning 1678 Pent, Deu 24: 1(1) | with forbidding divorced couples to remarry each other, and 1679 ProphB, Jer 2: 23 | done: A frenzied she-camel, coursing near and far, ~ 1680 WisdB, Pro 6: 26(6) | increasing demands of a courtesan a man is reduced to poverty; 1681 WisdB, Psa 45: 7(2) | 7] O god: the king, in courtly language, is called "god," 1682 Gosp, Mar 6: 3(3) | but to nephews, nieces, cousins, half-brothers, and half-sisters; 1683 NTLet, Heb 10: 29 | God, considers unclean the covenant-blood by which he was consecrated, 1684 NTLet, Eph 2: 11(6) | abolition of the Mosaic covenant-law (Eph 2:15) for the sake 1685 His, 1Mac Int | the one true God as his covenant-partner, and they alone are privileged 1686 WisdB, Son 1: 5(3) | goat hair. Curtains: tent coverings of Salma, a region close 1687 WisdB, Job 40: 21 | lotus trees he lies, in coverts of the reedy swamp. ~ 1688 Pent, Jud 5: 17 | shore,~is resting in his coves. ~ 1689 His, 1Mac 11: 11 | Alexander, however, was that he coveted Alexander's kingdom. ~ 1690 WisdB, Ecc 5: 9 | 9 ~The covetous man is never satisfied with 1691 WisdB, Sir 37: 11 | about her rival, nor to a coward about war, to a merchant 1692 NTLet, 2Tim 1: 7 | not give us a spirit of cowardice but rather of power and 1693 His, 1Mac 3: 6 | 6 ~The lawbreakers were cowed by fear of him, and all 1694 WisdB, Psa 45: 6 | are sharp; peoples will cower at your feet; the king's 1695 Pent, Num 22: 27 | angel of the LORD there, she cowered under Balaam. So, in anger, 1696 His, 1Chr 4: 22 | 22 ~Jokim; the men of Cozeba; and Joash and Saraph, who 1697 Gosp, Luk 20: 23 | 23 ~Recognizing their craftiness he said to them, ~ 1698 His, 1Chr 28: 21 | their skill in every kind of craftsmanship. Also the leaders and all 1699 WisdB, Sir 38: 24(3) | than the useful service of craftsmen-farmer, engraver, smith, potter ( 1700 His, Jdt 15: 7 | mountains and on the plain were crammed with the enormous quantity 1701 His, 2Sam 23: 10 | hand grew tired and became cramped, holding fast to the sword. 1702 ProphB, Isa 30: 14 | 14 ~It crashes like a potter's jar smashed 1703 WisdB, Job 15: 27 | blinded himself with his crassness, padding his loins with 1704 His, 2Mac 4: 29 | priesthood, while Sostratus left Crates, commander of the Cypriots, 1705 ProphB, Mic 7: 1 | eat, no early fig that I crave. ~ 1706 WisdB, Sir 2: 12 | 12 ~2 Woe to craven hearts and drooping hands, 1707 Pent, Lev 7: 21 | origin or from some loathsome crawling creature, and then eats 1708 His, 2Mac 4: 13 | 13 ~The craze for Hellenism and foreign 1709 WisdB, Pro 26: 18 | 18 ~Like a crazed archer scattering firebrands 1710 Pent, Deu 32: 14 | and its goats, with the cream of its finest wheat; and 1711 NTLet, 1Cor 3: 1(2) | biblical term that connotes creatureliness, 1 Cor 3:1, 3). Such persons 1712 Gosp, Joh 15: 22(10)| are the great motives of credibility. They have seen and hated: 1713 His, 1Sam 26: 16 | 16 ~This is no creditable service you have performed. 1714 NTLet, Rom 4: 6 | of the person to whom God credits righteousness apart from 1715 NTLet, 1Cor 15: 3(3) | older credal formulas. This credo highlights Jesus' death 1716 NTLet, 1Tim 2: 1(1) | have been a very primitive creed. Some interpreters have 1717 NTLet, Eph 4: 4(2) | triune structure of later creeds in reverse.~ 1718 Pent, Gen 7: 8 | and of everything that creeps on the ground, ~ 1719 His, 1Sam 31: 12(2) | 12] Cremated them: cremation was not normally practiced 1720 NTLet, 2Tim 4: 10 | and went to Thessalonica, Crescens to Galatia, 7 and Titus 1721 Pent, Num 28: 11(4) | on the evening when the crescent of the new moon first appeared.~ 1722 His, 2Chr 8: 18 | servants, sent him ships and crewmen acquainted with the sea, 1723 WisdB, Pro 14: 4 | Where there are no oxen, the crib remains empty; but large 1724 Pent, Lev 11: 22 | and the various kinds of crickets. ~ 1725 WisdB, Sir 20: 14 | criticizes often, and like a crier he shouts aloud. He lends 1726 NTLet, 2Cor Int | he deals with one or more crises that have arisen in the 1727 WisdB, Job 40: 2 | with the Almighty by the critic? Let him who would correct 1728 WisdB, Sir 11: 7 | fault; examine first, then criticize. ~ 1729 WisdB, Sir 20: 14 | 14 ~He gives little and criticizes often, and like a crier 1730 ProphB, Zep 2: 14 | the window, the raven's croak from the doorway. ~ 1731 WisdB, Wisd 15: 18(2) | by the Egyptians (e.g., crocodiles, serpents, scarabs, etc.) 1732 CathL, Rev 3: 1(2) | its wealth at the time of Croesus (6th century B.C.). Its 1733 Pent, Gen 30: 39(13)| on them simply by visual cross-breeding with the dark goats. ~ 1734 REPre | identified in the biblical cross-reference section at the bottom of 1735 Gosp, Mar 15: 21(8) | of torture, at least the crossbeam. The precise naming of Simon 1736 WisdB, Son 3: 2 | city;~in the streets and crossings I will seek~Him whom my 1737 His, 1Kin 18: 42 | climbed to the top of Carmel, crouched down to the earth, and put 1738 Pent, Gen 4: 7(2) | Hebrew, robes, literally "croucher," is used here, like the 1739 Gosp, Joh 13: 38 | to you, the cock will not crow before you deny me three 1740 Gosp, Luk 12: 1 | Meanwhile, so many people were crowding together that they were 1741 Gosp, Luk 1: 57(17)| Luke shows those who play crucial roles in the inauguration 1742 His, 2Mac 7: 42 | meals and the excessive cruelties. ~ ~ ~ 1743 Pent, Jos 9: 5 | bread they took was dry and crumbly. ~ 1744 His, Jdt 10: 5 | leather flask of wine and a cruse of oil. She filled a bag 1745 WisdB, Pro 17: 1 | 1 ~Better a dry crust with peace than a house 1746 NTLet, Phi 3: 16(10)| probably to explain Paul's cryptic phrase, "thinking alike."~ 1747 WisdB | Testament wisdom served to crystalize the problems of human life 1748 Pent, Num 11: 5 | without cost in Egypt, and the cucumbers, the melons, the leeks, 1749 NTLet, 1Cor 3: 1(2) | behavior (cf Gal 5:16-26). The culmination of existence in the Spirit 1750 NTLet, 2Cor 6: 16(12)| separation from the profane and cultically impure (2 Cor 6:17); that 1751 WisdB, Pro 28: 19 | 19 ~He who cultivates his land will have plenty 1752 WisdB, Sir 6: 20 | 20 ~For in cultivating her you will labor but little, 1753 NTLet, Col 2: 18(9) | worship of angels, and cultivation of visions, though exact 1754 Gosp, Mat 23: 23 | of mint and dill and cummin, and have neglected the 1755 His, 1Chr 18: 8 | took away from Tibhath and Cun, cities of Hadadezer, large 1756 ProphB, Isa 36: 1(1) | substantially the same way in the cuneiform inscriptions of Sennacherib. ~ 1757 Pent, Exo 25: 33(6) | of the branch. Knob: the cup-shaped seed capsule at the base 1758 His, 2Chr 9: 4 | servants and their dress, his cupbearers and their dress, and the 1759 His, 1Kin 17: 10 | Please bring me a small cupful of water to drink." ~ 1760 WisdB, Psa 32: 9 | and bridle their temper is curbed, else they will not come 1761 NTLet, Rom 1: 24(15)| their hearts. Instead of curbing people's evil interests, 1762 WisdB, Psa 22: 8 | who see me mock me; they curl their lips and jeer; they 1763 Gosp, Joh 2: 14(13)| Exodus 30:11-16), in Syrian currency. See the note on Matthew 1764 ProphB, Hab 3: 7 | 7 ~I see the tents of Cushan collapse; trembling are 1765 Pent, Jud 3: 10 | war, the LORD delivered Cushan-risha-thaim, king of Aram, into his 1766 Pent, Jud 3: 8 | to fall into the power of Cushan-rishathaim, king of Aram Naharaim, 1767 Gosp, Act 5: 36(7) | actually occurred when C. Cuspius Fadus was governor, A.D. 1768 Gosp, Act 27: 1(2) | the prisoner Paul whose custodians bear so important a Roman 1769 Pent, Lev 8: 20 | he burned the head, the cut-up pieces and the suet; ~ 1770 His, 2Kin 17: 30 | his consort; the men of Cuth made Nergal; the men of 1771 His, 2Kin 17: 24 | brought people from Babylon, Cuthah, Avva, Hamath, and Sepharvaim, 1772 His, Jdt 7: 3 | length from Bethulia to Cyamon, which faces Esdraelon. ~ 1773 NTLet, Phi 3: 2(4) | 18:28) and of devotees of Cybele who slashed themselves in 1774 ProphB, Isa 8: 1 | said to me: Take a large cylinder-seal, and inscribe on it in ordinary 1775 WisdB, Sir 4: 20(3) | Sirach 4:28), and avoid cynicism and laziness (Sirach 4:29), 1776 NTLet, 1Tim 6: 6(4) | material goods (Aristotle, Cynics, Stoics).~ 1777 His, 1Mac 8: 5(4) | Graeco-Roman alliance at Cynoscephalae in 197 B.C. Perseus, his 1778 CathL, Rev Int | Alexandria, Tertullian, Cyprian, and Hippolytus. This identification, 1779 His, 2Mac 12: 2 | Nicanor, the commander of the Cyprians, would not allow them to 1780 Gosp, Mat 27: 32(19)| 21. Cyrenian named Simon: Cyrenaica was a Roman province on 1781 CathL, Rev Int | Alexandria, Eusebius of Caesarea, Cyril of Jerusalem, Gregory Nazianzen, 1782 WisdB, Son 1: 2(2) | of the verses: B-Bride; D-Daughters of Jerusalem; G-Bridegroom. 1783 Pent, Jos 19: 11 | through Mareal, reaching Dabbesheth and the wadi that is near 1784 Pent, Gen 30: 14(7) | it sounds like the words daddayim ("breasts") and dodim (" 1785 His, Tob 3: 8(3) | Asmodeus: in Persian aeshma daeva, "demon of wrath," adopted 1786 Pent, Deu 7: 10 | who hates him; he does not dally with such a one, but makes 1787 Gosp, Mar 8: 10 | and came to the region of Dalmanutha. ~ 1788 NTLet, 2Tim 4: 10 | Galatia, 7 and Titus to Dalmatia. ~ 1789 His, Est 9: 7 | also killed Parshandatha, Dalphon, Aspatha, ~ 1790 WisdB, Sir 9: 5 | lest you be enmeshed in damages for her. ~ 1791 Gosp, Act 28: 21 | brothers arrived with a damaging report or rumor about you. ~ 1792 Gosp, Act 17: 34 | Areopagus, a woman named Damaris, and others with them. ~ ~ ~ 1793 Pent, Jos 3: 16(2) | 16] The sudden damming of the river could have 1794 CathL, Rev 2: 8(7) | they will thus escape final damnation (Rev 2:11).~ 1795 Pent, Jud 5: 30 | they took:~there must be a damsel or two for each man,~Spoils 1796 His, 1Chr 13: 8 | while David and all Israel danced before God with great enthusiasm, 1797 ProphB, Dan 13: 1(1) | about some other Daniel or Daniels Than the hero of the main 1798 Pent, Jos 15: 49 | 49 ~Dannah, Kiriath-sannah (that is, 1799 Pent, Gen 30: 6(3) | Dan: explained by the term dannanni, "he has vindicated me."~ 1800 His, 2Mac 4: 33 | inviolable sanctuary at Daphne, near Antioch. ~ 1801 WisdB, Son 1: 5 | 5 ~B 3 I am as dark-but lovely,~O daughters of Jerusalem -~ 1802 ProphB, Jer 13: 16 | Before your feet stumble on darkening mountains; Before the light 1803 ProphB, Amo 5: 8 | darkness into dawn, and darkens day into night; Who summons 1804 Pent, Gen 49: 12 | 12 ~His eyes are darker than wine, and his teeth 1805 ProphB, Hos 9: 11 | children, I would slay the darlings of their womb. ~ 1806 Gosp, Mat 13: 25(10)| 25] Weeds: darnel, a poisonous weed that in 1807 His, Tob Int | The seemingly historical data-names of kings, cities, etc.-are 1808 His, 2Kin 3: 1(1) | Kings 1:17); this is one datum on which the earliest Greek 1809 Gosp, Joh 19: 29(13)| reference to the hyssop used to daub the blood of the paschal 1810 ProphB, Eze 21: 12 | helpless, every spirit shall be daunted, and every knee shall run 1811 ProphB, Jer 25: 3 | king of Judah, to this day-these three and twenty years-the 1812 Pent, Gen 19: 11(2) | preternatural flash that temporarily dazed the wicked men and revealed 1813 WisdB, Psa 130: 1(1) | Penitential Psalm, is the De profundis used in liturgical 1814 REPre | 1980 was established as the deadline for manuscripts. From December 1815 Gosp, Act 25: 9(2) | 12). This move broke the deadlock between Roman protective 1816 WisdB, Sir 38: 28 | The clang of the hammer deafens his ears, His eyes are fixed 1817 Gosp, Act 16: 14 | a woman named Lydia, a dealer in purple cloth, from the 1818 Pent, Exo 19: 5 | be my special possession, dearer to me than all other people, 1819 WisdB, Wisd 12: 7 | 7 ~that the land that is dearest of all to you might receive 1820 NTLet, 2Cor 12: 10(7) | the weakness-power (and death-life) dialectic, each of which 1821 Pent, Gen 35: 18 | she was at the point of death-she called him Ben-oni; his 1822 NTLet, 1Cor 1: 20 | the scribe? Where is the debater of this age? Has not God 1823 Gosp, Luk 24: 15 | they were conversing and debating, Jesus himself drew near 1824 ProphB, Nah 3: 4 | 4 ~For the many debaucheries of the harlot, fair and 1825 Gosp, Act 27: 44 | some on planks, others on debris from the ship. In this way, 1826 ProphB, Jer 2: 14(6) | slave, different from the debt-slave, who was to be freed after 1827 His, 2Mac 1: 9(3) | twenty-fifth of Chislev (Nov.-Dec.). Its solemnity resembles 1828 WisdB, Job 5: 3 | but his household suddenly decayed. ~ 1829 WisdB, Sir 10: 9 | even during life man's body decays; ~ 1830 His, Ezr 10: 16(3) | the tenth month, Tebet (December-January), to the first day of the 1831 Gosp, Luk 13: 18(8) | that will result from its deceptively small beginning in the preaching 1832 NTLet, 1Cor Int | The community lacked the decisiveness to take appropriate action 1833 WisdB, Job 16: 4 | you in my place. I could declaim over you, or wag my head 1834 WisdB, Psa 94: 1(1) | within (Psalm 94:3-7). Bold declarations of faith follow: denunciation 1835 ProphB, Hos 7: 3(1) | dynastic upheavals of Israel's declining days. Between the death 1836 ProphB, Eze 40: 22 | vestibule, and its palm decorations were of the same proportions 1837 His, 2Chr 36: 17 | neither the aged nor the decrepit; he delivered all of them 1838 Pent, Lev 25: 27 | 27 ~he shall make a deduction from the price in proportion 1839 Pent, Gen 25: 5 | 5 ~Abraham deeded everything that he owned 1840 His, 2Kin 10: 30 | you have done well what I deem right, and have treated 1841 NTLet, Rom 4: 15(5) | function of bringing the deep-seated rebellion against God to 1842 WisdB, Psa 104: 1(1) | 104:24-34). May sin not deface God's work (Psalm 104:35)! ~ 1843 NTLet, Rom 2: 24(8) | Israelites is the cause of such defamation.~ 1844 CathL, 1Pet 3: 16 | are maligned, those who defame your good conduct in Christ 1845 His, 1Mac 13: 39 | remit any oversights and defaults incurred up to now, as well 1846 ProphB, Hag Int | this critical moment, when defeatism and a certain lethargy had 1847 His, 1Kin Int | unfaithful pay for their defections. Since this is basically 1848 Pent, Gen 12: 13(4) | deceit may not be fully defensible, his statement was at least 1849 NTLet, Heb 13: 17 | Obey your leaders and defer to them, for they keep watch 1850 NTLet, 1Cor 9: 13(5) | the first point. But Paul defers them until he has had a 1851 WisdB, Sir 38: 1(1) | The sinner, in contrast, defies both his Maker and the doctor ( 1852 Pent, Deu 22: 29 | his wife, because he has deflowered her. Moreover, he may not 1853 ProphB, Jer 22: 13(4) | inasmuch as workers were defrauded of their hire. Despite the 1854 WisdB, Wisd 10: 11 | against the greed of his defrauders, and enriched him; ~ 1855 WisdB, Sir 41: 19 | refusing to give when asked, of defrauding another of his appointed 1856 WisdB, Pro 28: 24 | 24 ~He who defrauds father or mother and calls 1857 His, 2Mac 3: 3 | Seleucus, king of Asia, defrayed from his own revenues all 1858 WisdB, Sir 9: 17 | artisans are esteemed for their deftness; but the ruler of his people 1859 WisdB, Psa 22: 7(3) | s sense of isolation and dehumanization, an important motif of Psalm 1860 REPre | encouragement of Vatican Council II (Dei Verbum, 22). The editorial 1861 His, 1Chr 17: 27 | 27 ~and since you have deigned to bless the house of your 1862 His, 1Kin 4: 9 | 9 ~the son of Deker in Makaz, Shaalbim, Beth-shemesh, 1863 His, Neh 2: 10(1) | 408-407 B. C., mentions "Delayah and Shelemyah, the sons 1864 NTLet, Phi Int | Paul had some reasons for delaying his words of thanks for 1865 ProphB, Hab 2: 3 | will not disappoint; If it delays, wait for it, it will surely 1866 WisdB, Psa 82: 1(1) | to whom Israel's God had delegated oversight of the foreign 1867 Gosp, Mat 24: 1(1) | editing of his sources by deletions, additions, and modifications. 1868 His, 1Mac 4: 44 | 44 ~They deliberated what ought to be done with 1869 WisdB, Son 7: 10(5) | 10] The bride delicately turns his compliment into 1870 WisdB, Sir 32: 6 | seal is string music with delicious wine. ~ 1871 NTLet, Col 2: 18 | Let no one disqualify you, delighting in self-abasement and worship 1872 His, 1Mac 15: 23 | countries - Sampsames, Sparta, Delos, Myndos, Sicyon, Caria, 1873 ProphB, Jer 43: 12 | delouses his cloak, he shall delouse the land of Egypt and depart 1874 ProphB, Jer 43: 12 | them off. As a shepherd delouses his cloak, he shall delouse 1875 Gosp, Act 18: 12(5) | inscription discovered at Delphi. This has become an important 1876 Gosp, Act 16: 16(6) | dragon that guarded the Delphic oracle. It later came to 1877 NTLet, Col 1: 24(13)| others who have sought to delude them, the next concern in 1878 His, 2Sam 6: 22 | 22 ~but I will demean myself even more. I will 1879 Gosp, Act 17: 3 | 3 ~expounding and demonstrating that the Messiah had to 1880 His, 2Mac 12: 2 | as also Hieronymus and Demophon, to say nothing of Nicanor, 1881 WisdB, Pro 29: 18 | prophecy the people become demoralized; but happy is he who keeps 1882 ProphB, Eze 44: 10(3) | with pagan elements. The demotion of the Levites to menial 1883 CathL, Rev Int | other Fathers, including Denis of Alexandria, Eusebius 1884 NTLet, 1Cor 6: 12(4) | bodies (1 Cor 6:13b) in a densely packed paragraph that contains 1885 WisdB, Psa 122: 3(2) | probably referring both to the density of the buildings and to 1886 NTLet, Heb 8: 8(4) | Septuagint; some apparent departures from it may be the result 1887 WisdB, Psa 59: 1(1) | 4b-5; 11b-14) with vivid depictions of the psalmist's enemies ( 1888 ProphB, Eze 14: 15 | beasts to prowl the land, depopulating it so that it became a waste, 1889 His, 2Mac 2: 1 | the prophet ordered the deportees to take some of the aforementioned 1890 His, 2Kin 15: 29 | Naphtali, Gilead, and Galilee, deporting the inhabitants to Assyria. ~ 1891 His, 1Mac 1: 35 | weapons and provisions, and depositing there the plunder they had 1892 CathL | the New Testament as the depository of apostolic faith; therefore, 1893 Pent, Rut 4: 6 | exercise my claim lest I depreciate my own estate. Put in a 1894 Gosp, Act 6: 8(5) | The charges that Stephen depreciated the importance of the temple 1895 Pent, Lev 14: 37 | consists of greenish or reddish depressions which seem to go deeper 1896 His, Tob 1: 17(7) | own life to bury the dead. Deprivation of burial was viewed with 1897 WisdB, Sir 34: 22 | He slays his neighbor who deprives him of his living: he sheds 1898 His, 1Kin 19: 15(2) | Kings 19:19-21); Elisha was deputed to perform the first in 1899 ProphB, Lam 3: 11 | 11 ~He deranged my ways, set me astray, 1900 WisdB, Psa 2: 4 | heaven laughs; the Lord derides them, ~ 1901 NTLet, Heb 6: 6(4) | as again crucifying and deriding the Son of God.~ 1902 His, 2Kin 1: 2(1) | in the Hebrew text is a derisive alteration of Baalzebul, " 1903 ProphB, Jer 21: 13(4) | fortification, God shows derisively that it is no more than 1904 Pent, Gen 41: 43(2) | homage, though the word's derivation and actual meaning are uncertain.~ 1905 PreNAB | The tracing of the direct descendance from Adam to Jacob constitutes 1906 Pent, Num 26: 11 | 11 ~The descendents of Korah, however, did not 1907 ProphB, Isa 30: 10 | to the prophets, "Do not descry for us what is right; speak 1908 WisdB, Psa 106: 38 | to the idols of Canaan, desecrating the land with bloodshed. ~ 1909 ProphB, Isa 45: 18 | creating it to be a waste, but designing it to be lived in: I am 1910 CathL, 2Pet 3: 12(10)| render the phrase, however, "desiring it earnestly."~ 1911 His, 2Chr 25: 16 | Therefore the prophet desisted. "I know, however," he said, " 1912 ProphB, Hos 7: 4 | oven, Whose fire the baker desists from stirring once the dough 1913 NTLet, 2Cor 1: 8 | our strength, so that we despaired even of life. ~ 1914 WisdB, Job 15: 22 | 22 ~He despairs of escaping the darkness, 1915 ProphB, Isa 3: 1(1) | Judah. In the prevailing desperation, even the most unworthy 1916 ProphB, Dan 11: 21 | shall rise in his place a despicable person, to whom the royal 1917 WisdB, Pro 19: 16 | keeps his life, but the despiser of the word will die. ~ 1918 NTLet, Col 2: 15 | 15 ~despoiling the principalities and the 1919 ProphB, Isa 19: 10 | hired laborers shall be despondent. ~ 1920 Pent, Exo 21: 9 | 9 ~If he destines her for his son, he shall 1921 WisdB, Psa 58: 1(1) | imagined to control human destinies (Psalm 58:2-3), then "the 1922 Gosp, Act 10: 38(16)| revelation of his plan for the destinyof humanity through Israel 1923 CathL, 2Pet 2: 3 | not been idle and their destructiondoes not sleep. ~ 1924 ProphB, Isa 45: 8(5) | Vulgate form, Rorate coeli desuper . . ., to express the world' 1925 Gosp, Luk 19: 1(1) | Luke 18:18-23 who cannot detach himself from his material 1926 WisdB, Psa 112: 1(1) | Psalm 112] An acrostic poem detailing the blessings received by 1927 WisdB, Sir 10: 9(2) | implication is that man deteriorates physically even while alive: 1928 His, 2Mac 14: 39 | 39 ~Nicanor, to show his detestation of the Jews, sent more than 1929 ProphB, Isa 47: 1 | Babylon; Sit on the ground, dethroned, O daughter of the Chaldeans. 1930 Pent, Num 20: 21 | their territory, Israel detoured around them. ~ 1931 NTLet, Col Int | teachings, Paul insists, detract from the person and work 1932 Gosp, Act 8: 3(3) | at least insofar as it detracted from the importance of the 1933 WisdB, Sir 5: 16 | 16 ~Be not called a detractor; use not your tongue for 1934 WisdB, Psa 41: 1(1) | and rebukes the psalmist's detractors (Psalm 41:12-13). ~ 1935 NTLet, Rom 3: 1(1) | sinfulness of all humanity detracts from the religious prerogatives 1936 ProphB, Zec Int | last six (sometimes called "Deutero-Zechariah") represent the work of 1937 REPre | Testamentum Graece in 1979 by the Deutsche Bibelstiftung, Stuttgart. 1938 WisdB, Sir 51: 13(4) | Solomon as the speaker. This deviates from the original author' 1939 NTLet, 1Tim 4: 1(1) | 1-5] Doctrinal deviations from the true Christian 1940 ProphB, Isa 59: 5(2) | works-adders' eggs - and useless devices-spiders' webs; the former do positive 1941 ProphB, Dan 3: 50 | the furnace as though a dew-laden breeze were blowing through 1942 WisdB, Sir 38: 14 | too beseeches God That his diagnosis may be correct and his treatment 1943 NTLet, Phl 0: 13(11)| 13] Serve: the Greek diakoneo could connote a ministry.~ 1944 NTLet, 2Cor 8: 3(6) | in 2 Cor 8:23. Service (diakonia): this word occurs also 1945 NTLet, 1Cor 12: 4(3) | all are forms of service (diakoniai), an expression of their 1946 NTLet, 1Cor 11: 29(14)| 11:31, 32) discernment (diakrino, 1 Cor 11:29, 31), and condemnation ( 1947 NTLet, 1Cor 9: 1(1) | 1 Cor 9:19-27 exploring dialectically the nature of Paul's freedom. 1948 ProphB, Zec 7: 12 | And they made their hearts diamondhard so as not to hear the teaching 1949 ProphB, Hos 1: 3 | took Gomer, the daughter of Diblaim; and she conceived and bore 1950 Pent, Lev 24: 10 | Shelomith, daughter of Dibri, of the tribe of Dan) and 1951 Gosp, Luk 2: 24 | in accordance with the dictate in the law of the Lord. ~ 1952 NTLet, 1Cor Int | authority as his judgment dictates in each situation, even 1953 NTLet, 2Cor 1: 17(10)| human considerations keep dictating shifts in his goals and 1954 ProphB, Isa 7: 15(8) | and honey: the restricted diet of those who remain after 1955 WisdB, Pro 3: 1(1) | and trust in God, and for diffidence of self (Proverb 3:1-8). 1956 NTLet, 2Cor 2: 14(9) | from the fragrance Paul diffuses to the aroma that he is. 1957 His, 2Mac 2: 26 | the labor of making this digest, the task, far from being 1958 WisdB, Psa Int | Vulgate) is usually one digit behind the Hebrew. In the 1959 WisdB, Sir 33: 9 | 9 ~Some he dignifies and sanctifies, and others 1960 Pent, Gen 50: 7 | court and all the other dignitaries of Egypt, ~ 1961 His, 1Mac 10: 24 | conciliatory words and offer dignities and gifts, so that they 1962 WisdB, Wisd Int | 23-27; 15:18-19:22) with digressions on God's mercy (Wisdom 11: 1963 Pent, Jos 15: 38 | 38 ~Dilean, Mizpeh, Joktheel, ~ 1964 NTLet, 1Cor 8: 1(1) | theological reflection on a moral dilemma. Although the problem with 1965 Gosp, Mat 23: 23 | pay tithes 12 of mint and dill and cummin, and have neglected 1966 Pent, Gen 43: 10 | 10 ~Had we not dilly-dallied, we could have been there 1967 NTLet, 2Cor 2: 16(10)| contrasts himself with those who dilute or falsify the preaching 1968 NTLet, Rom 16: 17(7) | cf Romans 1:8), would be diluted.~ 1969 CathL, Jam 1: 17(9) | zenith, he never changes or diminishes in brightness.~ 1970 Pent, Gen 34: 24(3) | Shechem there probably lies a dimly recollected historical event 1971 Pent, Jos 15: 22 | 22 ~Kinah, Dimonah, Adadah, ~ 1972 ProphB, Dan 6: 9(2) | Medo-Persian laws. The historian Diodorus Siculus indicates that such 1973 CathL, Rev 6: 6(6) | historians Herodotus and Diogenes Laertius. Barley: food of 1974 Gosp, Act 17: 34 | believers. Among them were Dionysius, a member of the Court of 1975 His, 2Mac 11: 21 | forty-eight, the twenty-fourth of Dioscorinthius. ~ 1976 Gosp, Mar 14: 20 | the Twelve, the one who dips with me into the dish. ~ 1977 Gosp, Luk 1: 5(2) | presents parallel scenes (diptychs) of angelic announcements 1978 NTLet, 2Cor 12: 7(3) | as a sickness or physical disability, a temptation, or a handicap 1979 REPre | brilliant renderings, it has the disadvantages of more or less radically 1980 WisdB, Job 6: 5(1) | animal; but his life is as disagreeable as insipid food. White of 1981 His, 1Sam 15: 22(4) | 22] Samuel is disapproving, not of sacrifices in general, 1982 Gosp, Luk 9: 51(24)| Samaritans. In this episode Jesus disassociates himself from the attitude 1983 Gosp, Mat 10: 14(7) | gesture indicates a complete disassociation from such unbelievers.~ 1984 His, 1Mac 11: 31(6) | policy (1 Macc 11:38) of disbanding the national army.~ 1985 His, Tob 1: 7 | each year I would go and disburse in Jerusalem. ~ 1986 CathL, 2Pet 1: 13(8) | up a tent but its being discarded in death (cf 2 Cor 5:1-4).~ 1987 ProphB, Isa 18: 5 | with pruning hooks and the discarding of the lopped-off shoots. ~ 1988 PreNAB | used in his composition are discernable. These are the Yahwist ( 1989 WisdB, Sir 36: 18(2) | associate, experience is a discerner of character (Sirach 36: 1990 NTLet, 2The 3: 6(2) | to work for a living. The disciplinary problem they posed could 1991 His, 1Sam 20: 2 | great or small, without disclosing it to me. Why, then, should 1992 WisdB, Ecc 7: 9 | in spirit become quickly discontented, for discontent lodges in 1993 His, 1Mac 11: 22 | He wrote to Jonathan to discontinue the siege and to meet him 1994 Gosp, Mat 1: 1(1) | providential plan from Abraham on, discontinuity is also present. The women 1995 CathL, 2Joh | may tempt some members to discount teachings about the incarnation 1996 His, 1Chr Int | Kings. At one time scholars discounted the value of this material, 1997 Pent, Num 32: 7 | 7 ~Why do you wish to discourage the Israelites from crossing 1998 NTLet, 2Tim Int | and hope in the face of discouragements late in the course of his 1999 NTLet, Rom 9: 1(1) | unbelief. At the same time, he discourages both complacency and anxiety 2000 WisdB, Sir 44: 5 | of melodious psalms, or discoursers on lyric themes; ~ 2001 Gosp, Mat Int | of the great structural discoursesof the gospel, Jesus predicts 2002 WisdB, Ecc 3: 11 | hearts, without men's ever discovering, from beginning to end, 2003 Gosp, Act 19: 1(1) | arrival in Ephesus, Paul discovers other people at the same 2004 His, 2Chr 34: 3(1) | reform began only after the discovery of the book of the law in