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New American Bible

2002 11 11
IntraText - Concordances
ancient
                                                                            bold = Main text
    Part, Book  Chapter:Verse                                               grey = Comment text
1 PreNAB | best, translation whether ancient or modern. This can be done 2 PreNAB | or the evidence of the ancient versions, or some similar 3 PreNAB | been corrected by the more ancient manuscripts Samuel a, b, 4 PreNAB | preserved and corrected from the ancient versions, is often interpreted 5 Pent, Gen 1: 2(2) | primordial ocean according to the ancient Semitic cosmogony. After 6 Pent, Gen 1: 5(3) | 5] In ancient Israel a day was considered 7 Pent, Gen 3: 24(5) | rendering is based on the ancient Greek version; that of the 8 Pent, Gen 4: 17(5) | section follows another ancient tradition that makes Cain 9 Pent, Gen 4: 25(6) | version of the Bible. The ancient, so-called Yahwist source 10 Pent, Gen 4: 25(6) | the time of Moses. Another ancient source, the Elohist (from 11 Pent, Gen 5: 1(1) | document," it is based on very ancient traditions. Together with 12 Pent, Gen 6: 1(1) | that had borrowed much from ancient mythology. The sacred author 13 Pent, Gen 6: 4(4) | the legendary worthies of ancient mythology.~ 14 Pent, Gen 6: 5(5) | go back ultimately to an ancient Mesopotamian story of a 15 Pent, Gen 8: 4(1) | 4] Ararat: ancient Urartu, north of the Mesopotamian 16 Pent, Gen 10: 1(1) | various peoples known to the ancient Israelites; it is theologically 17 Pent, Gen 10: 10(7) | 10] Shinar: ancient Sumer in southern Mesopotamia, 18 Pent, Gen 11: 28(8) | Chaldeans: Ur was an extremely ancient city of the Sumerians (later, 19 Pent, Gen 12: 13(4) | Genesis 20:12. Moreover, the ancient traditions on which this 20 Pent, Gen 12: 16(5) | come into common use in the ancient Near East until the end 21 Pent, Gen 16: 1(1) | the time, as known from ancient extra-biblical sources.~ 22 Pent, Gen 16: 13(4) | Remained alive: for the ancient notion that a person died 23 Pent, Gen 29: 27(7) | 27] The bridal week: an ancient wedding lasted for seven 24 Pent, Gen 30: 3(1) | 3] On my knees: in the ancient Near East, a father would 25 Pent, Gen 31: 39(7) | contrary to the customs of the ancient Near East, as recorded in 26 Pent, Gen 38: 8(3) | seed for your brother." The ancient Israelites regarded as very 27 Pent, Gen 41: 42(1) | symbol of high office in ancient Egypt.~ 28 Pent, Gen 44: 5(2) | a common practice in the ancient Near East; cf Genesis 44: 29 Pent, Gen 45: 8(1) | term applied to a vizier in ancient Egypt.~ 30 Pent, Exo 9: 16(1) | 16] To show you: some ancient versions read, "to show 31 Pent, Exo 12: 40(6) | Egypt: according to some ancient sources, "in Canaan and 32 Pent, Exo 16: 15(3) | is thus rendered by the ancient versions, which understood 33 Pent, Exo 21: 6(2) | pierced ear lobe was an ancient symbol of obedience. Cf 34 Pent, Exo 38: 8(1) | The reflecting surface of ancient mirrors was usually of polished 35 Pent, Lev Int | of the Pentateuch by the ancient Greek translators because 36 Pent, Lev 2: 13(2) | together at table was an ancient symbol of friendship and 37 Pent, Lev 3: 1(1) | Peace offering: thus the ancient versions have rendered the 38 Pent, Lev 16: 8(2) | only in this chapter. The ancient versions translated this 39 Pent, Num 20: 17(5) | east of the Dead Sea. In ancient times it was much used by 40 Pent, Num 21: 14(8) | the Wars of the LORD": an ancient collection of Israelite 41 Pent, Num 23: 7(1) | 7] Aram: the ancient name of the region later 42 Pent, Num 33: 3(2) | probably borrowed from some ancient song celebrating the exodus 43 Pent, Deu 2: 23(1) | about 1200 B.C. Caphtor: the ancient name of the island of Crete. 44 Pent, Deu 25: 3(1) | relatively mild punishment in ancient times. Later Jewish practice 45 Pent, Deu 33: 27 | primeval tent; he extended the ancient canopy. He drove the enemy 46 Pent, Jos 2: 1(1) | water, according to the ancient process of preparing flax 47 Pent, Jos 2: 15(4) | walls, have been found at ancient sites. The upper story of 48 Pent, Jos 6: 20(2) | were a customary feature of ancient warfare, here intended by 49 Pent, Jos 24: 32(5) | fittingly buried at the ancient city of Shechem, near the 50 Pent, Jud 7: 19(3) | hours before midnight. The ancient Hebrews divided the night 51 Pent, Jud 11: 24(1) | error is probably due to an ancient copyist. Jephthah argues 52 His, 0 0: 23 | narratives surviving from ancient times, probably originated 53 His, 1Sam 1: 11(1) | Give him to the LORD: some ancient texts call Samuel a nazir 54 His, 1Sam 11: 1(1) | a month later: there is ancient evidence for a longer introduction 55 His, 2Sam 20: 18 | on to say: "There is an ancient saying, 'Let them ask if 56 His, 1Kin 1: 9(1) | Jerusalem. It marked the ancient boundary between the tribes 57 His, 1Kin 10: 22(3) | voyages. Tarshish was the ancient Tartessus, a Phoenician 58 His, 2Kin 1: 2(1) | beeldebaba, "enemy," gave the ancient name its connotation of " 59 His, 2Kin 7: 1(1) | principal place of trading in ancient walled cities in time of 60 His, 2Kin 17: 34 | worship according to their ancient rites. (They did not venerate 61 His, 1Chr Int | what is of permanent worth, ancient biblical history, with rare 62 His, 2Chr Int | Nevertheless he retains the ancient ideal of "all Israel" (a 63 His, 2Chr 11: 5(1) | apparently based on a reliable, ancient source. ~ 64 His, 2Chr 15: 10(1) | foundation for celebrating the ancient feast of Pentecost (Weeks) 65 His, Ezr Int | due to the fact that in ancient times the two books were 66 His, Ezr 4: 15 | been fostered there since ancient times. For that reason this 67 His, Ezr 4: 19 | it was verified that from ancient times this city has risen 68 His, Neh 12: 44(3) | mentioning Nehemiah is not in the ancient Greek version.~ 69 His, Tob Int | relative of Ahiqar, a hero of ancient Near Eastern folklore.~Written 70 His, Tob 1: 21(8) | 669 B.C. Ahiqar: a hero of ancient folklore, known for his 71 His, Tob 2: 10(4) | Elymais: the Greek name of ancient Elam, a district northeast 72 His, Tob 3: 7(2) | this was the capital of ancient Media. Raguel: "friend of 73 His, Tob 5: 3(1) | are well known from the ancient Near East. ~ 74 His, Jdt Int | relation to the empires of the ancient world is bound to fail. 75 His, Jdt 1: 12(2) | 12] The two seas: the ancient rulers in Mesopotamia often 76 His, Jdt 3: 10(1) | Scythopolis, the Greek name for ancient Beth-shean (Joshua 17:11). ~ 77 His, Jdt 16: 25(2) | festivity; and it is the ancient feast of Passover to which 78 His, Est 1: 2(2) | 2] Susa: ancient capital of Elam (Genesis 79 His, Est E: 7 | This can be verified in the ancient stories that have been handed 80 His, 1Mac Int | exploits with those of the ancient heroes, the Judges, Samuel, 81 His, 1Mac 11: 67(10)| of Hazor: the site of the ancient Canaanite city (Joshua 11: 82 His, 2Mac 6: 4(2) | the fertility cults of the ancient Near East; see notes on 83 His, 2Mac 12: 35(6) | of Bacenor's men: certain ancient witnesses to the text have " 84 His, 2Mac 13: 5(4) | the tower resembles the ancient Persian fire towers.~ 85 WisdB | fruit of a movement among ancient oriental people to gather, 86 WisdB, Job 1: 1(1) | a not uncommon name in ancient Semitic circles; its original 87 WisdB, Job 5: 7(2) | sons of resheph," which the ancient versions took as the name 88 WisdB, Job 19: 25(4) | poorly preserved and the ancient versions do not agree among 89 WisdB, Job 19: 25(4) | the Hebrew and the other ancient versions are less specific.~ 90 WisdB, Job 22: 15 | Do you indeed keep to the ancient way trodden by worthless 91 WisdB, Psa 8: 6(5) | angel, messenger"; several ancient and modern versions so translate. 92 WisdB, Psa 9: 15(3) | 15] Daughter Zion: an ancient Near Eastern city could 93 WisdB, Psa 24: 7 | heads, O gates; rise up, you ancient portals, that the king of 94 WisdB, Psa 24: 7(3) | heads, O gates . . . you ancient portals: the literal meaning 95 WisdB, Psa 24: 7(3) | down) was unknown in the ancient world. Extra-biblical parallels 96 WisdB, Psa 24: 9 | heads, O gates; rise up, you ancient portals, that the king of 97 WisdB, Psa 45: 9(3) | found in Samaria and other ancient Near Eastern cities. Cf 98 WisdB, Psa 46: 3(3) | 3-4] Figurative ancient Near Eastern language to 99 WisdB, Psa 48: 8(5) | port of Tarshish, probably ancient Tartessus in southern Spain, 100 WisdB, Psa 60: 10(5) | Edom I cast my sandal: an ancient legal gesture of taking 101 WisdB, Psa 68: 1(1) | composed from segments of ancient poems, which would explain 102 WisdB, Psa 68: 1(1) | that will be modeled on the ancient exodus-conquest (Psalm 68: 103 WisdB, Psa 68: 34 | rides the heights of the ancient heavens, whose voice is 104 WisdB, Psa 76: 3(2) | 3] Salem: an ancient name for Jerusalem, used 105 WisdB, Psa 76: 5 | are you, stronger than the ancient mountains. ~ 106 WisdB, Psa 76: 5(3) | 5] Ancient mountains: conjectural translation 107 WisdB, Psa 93: 1(1) | sea (Psalm 93:3-4). In the ancient myth that is alluded to 108 WisdB, Psa 97: 1(1) | traditional picture of some ancient Near Eastern gods (Psalm 109 WisdB, Psa 99: 1(2) | human features, common in ancient Near Eastern art. Two cherubim 110 WisdB, Psa 110: 1(2) | David. Your footstool: in ancient times victorious kings put 111 WisdB, Psa 110: 4(4) | Melchizedek: Melchizedek was the ancient king of Salem (Jerusalem) 112 WisdB, Psa 119: 48(4) | lift up the hands was an ancient gesture of reverence to 113 WisdB, Psa 125: 1(1) | exilic anxieties about the ancient promises of restoration, 114 WisdB, Psa 139: 24 | crooked, then lead me in the ancient paths.~ ~ ~ 115 WisdB, Psa 139: 24(6) | 24] My way . . . the ancient paths: the manner of living 116 WisdB, Pro 16: 33(4) | lot was practiced by the ancient Hebrews; cf Exodus 28:15- 117 WisdB, Pro 22: 28 | 28 ~Remove not the ancient landmark which your fathers 118 WisdB, Pro 23: 10 | 10 ~Remove not the ancient landmark, nor invade the 119 WisdB, Ecc 1: 14(6) | winds. Cf Hosea 12:2. The ancient versions understood "affliction 120 WisdB, Son 6: 12(4) | obscure in Hebrew and in the ancient versions. The Vulgate reads: " 121 WisdB, Wisd 12: 3 | 3 ~For truly, the ancient inhabitants of your holy 122 WisdB, Wisd 12: 5(1) | were not unheard of in the ancient pagan world. ~ 123 WisdB, Wisd 13: 10 | useless stone, the work of an ancient hand. ~ 124 WisdB, Sir 11: 15(4) | 15-16] Some ancient witnesses omit these two 125 WisdB, Sir 26: 17(4) | in the holy place of the ancient Tabernacle (Exodus 25:31- 126 WisdB, Sir 38: 34 | Yet they maintain God's ancient handiwork, and their concern 127 ProphB, Isa 19: 11 | disciple of wise men, of ancient kings"? ~ 128 ProphB, Isa 24: 5 | violated statutes, broken the ancient covenant. ~ 129 ProphB, Isa 24: 5(2) | 5] Ancient covenant: God's commandments 130 ProphB, Isa 58: 12 | 12 ~The ancient ruins shall be rebuilt for 131 ProphB, Isa 61: 4 | They shall rebuild the ancient ruins, the former wastes 132 ProphB, Jer 4: 2(1) | adherence to him. Thus the ancient promises are fulfilled; 133 ProphB, Jer 5: 15 | A long-lived nation, an ancient nation, a people whose language 134 ProphB, Jer 6: 11 | and wife, graybeard with ancient. ~ 135 ProphB, Jer 31: 40(8) | Kidron at the southeast of ancient Jerusalem. The Horse Gate: 136 ProphB, Jer 40: 14(4) | resented the survival of their ancient enemy, Judah. Ishmael: their 137 ProphB, Jer 47: 5(3) | 5] Of the ancient Philistine cities, neither 138 ProphB, Jer 49: 7(3) | this implacable enemy from ancient times profited from Judah' 139 ProphB, Jer 49: 34(9) | 34] Elam: the ancient kingdom to the east of Babylonia.~ 140 ProphB, Bar 1: 4(2) | otherwise identified. In ancient non-Biblical Hebrew fragments 141 ProphB, Eze 14: 9(1) | beguiled that prophet: the ancient Israelites attributed to 142 ProphB, Eze 14: 14(3) | traditional just judge of the ancient past, celebrated in Canaanite 143 ProphB, Eze 16: 46(7) | relatively insignificant Sodom of ancient history can be called your 144 ProphB, Eze 38: 12(3) | 18); Ezekiel 5:5). Many ancient peoples spoke of their own 145 ProphB, Eze 38: 17 | is of you that I spoke in ancient times through my servants, 146 ProphB, Dan Int | The great nations of the ancient world have risen in vain 147 ProphB, Dan 1: 2(1) | 2] Shinar: ancient name for Babylonia, a deliberate 148 ProphB, Dan 3: 99(9) | of another god. It was an ancient divine name used in Canaan; 149 ProphB, Dan 7: 2(2) | which God had vanquished in ancient times (Job 9:13; 26:13; 150 ProphB, Dan 7: 9 | Thrones were set up and the Ancient One took his throne. His 151 ProphB, Dan 7: 9(7) | heavenly throne of God (the Ancient One), who sits in judgment ( 152 ProphB, Dan 7: 13 | heaven; When he reached the Ancient One and was presented before 153 ProphB, Dan 7: 22 | 22 ~until the Ancient One arrived; judgment was 154 ProphB, Dan 8: 2(2) | the Persian kings in the ancient territory of Elam, east 155 ProphB, Hos 9: 14(6) | to be a reversal of the ancient blessing of Joseph contained 156 ProphB, Oba | forced to abandon their ancient home near the Gulf of Aqaba 157 ProphB, Oba 0: 21(10)| after the fashion of the ancient Judges; cf Judges 3:9, 15, 158 ProphB, Jon 1: 3(2) | many with Tartessus, an ancient Phoenician colony in southwest 159 ProphB, Mic 4: 8(2) | tower of the flock," an ancient place name (cf Genesis 35: 160 ProphB, Mic 5: 1 | origin is from of old, from ancient times. ~ 161 ProphB, Mic 5: 1(1) | Bethlehem-Ephrathah, from which comes the ancient Davidic dynasty (whose origin 162 ProphB, Mic 5: 1(1) | origin is from of old, from ancient times) with its messianic 163 ProphB, Nah Int | made it the scourge of the ancient Near East for almost three 164 ProphB, Hab Int | borrowings from the poetry of ancient Canaan, though still expressing 165 ProphB, Hab 1: 11(4) | wind: the conquests of the ancient Near East were mainly raiding 166 ProphB, Hab 1: 12(6) | 12] O Rock: an ancient title celebrating the Lord' 167 ProphB, Hab 3: 6 | hills bow low along his ancient ways. ~ 168 ProphB, Hag Int | Gentiles, would surpass the ancient splendor.~The prophecy may 169 Gosp, Mat Int | scholars is the following.~The ancient tradition that the author 170 Gosp, Mat 2: 2(3) | his star: it was a common ancient belief that a new star appeared 171 Gosp, Mat 4: 1(1) | with the failure of the ancient and disobedient "son," the 172 Gosp, Mar Int | of Mark ends in the most ancient manuscripts with an abrupt 173 Gosp, Mar Int | anonymous, apart from the ancient heading "According to Mark" 174 Gosp, Mar 1: 21(10)| the best tradition of the ancient prophets, not of the scribes. 175 Gosp, Mar 8: 31(7) | everlasting kingdom from the Ancient One (God). They are represented 176 Gosp, Mar 14: 22(7) | covenant both alludes to the ancient rite of Exodus 24:4-8 and 177 Gosp, Luk 9: 8 | still others, "One of the ancient prophets has arisen." ~ 178 Gosp, Luk 9: 19 | still others, 'One of the ancient prophets has arisen.'" ~ 179 Gosp, Luk 10: 42(15)| of only one thing: some ancient versions read, "there is 180 Gosp, Luk 19: 13(5) | a monetary unit that in ancient Greece was the equivalent 181 Gosp, Luk 22: 19(7) | Syriac manuscripts. Other ancient text types, including the 182 Gosp, Luk 22: 43(14)| These verses, though very ancient, were probably not part 183 Gosp, Luk 23: 34(5) | early Greek manuscripts and ancient versions of wide geographical 184 Gosp, Joh 11: 16(4) | Aramaic word for twin; in an ancient Syriac version and in the 185 Gosp, Act 4: 1(1) | they believed alien to the ancient Mosaic religion. The Sadducees 186 Gosp, Act 8: 9(4) | Sorcerers were well known in the ancient world. Probably the incident 187 Gosp, Act 17: 22(6) | the cultural center of the ancient world. The speech is more 188 Gosp, Act 17: 23(7) | 23] To an Unknown God': ancient authors such as Pausanias, 189 Gosp, Act 19: 24(2) | the seven wonders of the ancient world. Artemis, originally 190 NTLet | letter writing common in the ancient world, but these were modified 191 NTLet, Rom 8: 28(6) | those who love God: a few ancient authorities have God as 192 NTLet, Rom 16: 7(5) | Junia is a woman's name. One ancient Greek manuscript and a number 193 NTLet, Rom 16: 7(5) | manuscript and a number of ancient versions read the name " 194 NTLet, 1Cor Int | group in a great city of the ancient world, men and women who 195 NTLet, 1Cor 11: 3(3) | relations prevalent in the ancient world: men, dominant, reflect 196 NTLet, 1Cor 12: 1(1) | experience, as they were in other ancient religions. But the Corinthians 197 NTLet, 2Cor 12: 1(1) | third heaven . . . Paradise: ancient cosmologies depicted a multitiered 198 NTLet, Gal 5: 19(14)| 9-10) were common in the ancient world. Paul contrasts works 199 NTLet, Gal 6: 16(12)| reference may also be to God's ancient people, Israel; cf Psalm 200 NTLet, Eph 2: 15(9) | and Gentiles, replacing ancient divisions; cf Romans 1:16.~ 201 NTLet, Eph 4: 15(7) | imagery may derive from ancient views in medicine, the head 202 NTLet, Phi 2: 10(8) | the universe, according to ancient thought, heaven, earth, 203 NTLet, Phi 2: 17(14)| 17] Libation: in ancient religious ritual, the pouring 204 NTLet, 2Tim 2: 14(4) | 14] Before God: many ancient manuscripts read "before 205 NTLet, Phl 0: 6(6) | 6] In us: some good ancient manuscripts have in you ( 206 NTLet, Heb 1: 5(2) | enthronement ceremonies in the ancient Near East, especially in 207 NTLet, Heb 3: 7(3) | because the promise to the ancient Hebrews foreshadowed that 208 NTLet, Heb 9: 22(17)| no forgiveness: in fact, ancient Israel did envisage other 209 NTLet, Heb 10: 17(8) | of the second saying. Two ancient versions and a number of 210 NTLet, Heb 10: 32(16)| enlightened: "enlightenment" is an ancient metaphor for baptism (cf 211 CathL | sense of the term. In the ancient world it was not unusual 212 CathL | 1 Peter and 1 John, the ancient church showed reluctance 213 CathL, Jam Int | implausible in the light of ancient practice. Some regard the 214 CathL, Jam 1: 12(6) | 2. The crown of life: in ancient Palestine, crowns or wreaths 215 CathL, Jam 5: 7(4) | the agricultural season in ancient Palestine (see Deut 11:14; 216 CathL, Jam 5: 14(6) | medicinal purposes in the ancient world (see Isaiah 1:6; Luke 217 CathL, 1Pet Int | traditions must have been very ancient and in some cases of Palestinian 218 CathL, 1Pet 2: 9(5) | 10] The prerogatives of ancient Israel mentioned here are 219 CathL, 1Pet 2: 21(10)| 21] Suffered: some ancient manuscripts and versions 220 CathL, 1Pet 3: 1(1) | virtues of women of the ancient world, obedience, reverence, 221 CathL, 1Pet 3: 18(5) | 18] Suffered: very many ancient manuscripts and versions 222 CathL, 2Pet 1: 3(4) | glory and power: the most ancient papyrus and the best codex 223 CathL, 2Pet 2: 5 | if he did not spare the ancient world, even though he preserved 224 CathL, 2Pet 2: 15(9) | name that turns up in a few ancient Greek manuscripts by way 225 CathL, 1Joh 4: 3(2) | acknowledge Jesus: some ancient manuscripts add "Christ" 226 CathL, 1Joh 4: 20(5) | 20] Cannot love God: some ancient manuscripts read "how can 227 CathL, 2Joh 0: 8(6) | Presbyter, since some of the ancient Greek manuscripts and Greek 228 CathL, Rev 1: 14(13)| dignity that belonged to the "Ancient of Days"; cf Rev 1:18; Daniel 229 CathL, Rev 2: 1(3) | 1] Ephesus: this great ancient city had a population of 230 CathL, Rev 12: 1(2) | widespread myth throughout the ancient world that a goddess pregnant 231 CathL, Rev 12: 9 | 9 ~The huge dragon, the ancient serpent, 9 who is called 232 CathL, Rev 12: 9(9) | 9] The ancient serpent: who seduced Eve ( 233 CathL, Rev 20: 2 | He seized the dragon, the ancient serpent, which is the Devil 234 CathL, Rev 21: 3(4) | 3] People: other ancient manuscripts read a plural, "


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