The Holy See
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religion 48
religions 3
religiosity 1
religious 145
religiously 3
relinquish 3
relinquishing 2
Frequency    [«  »]
146 get
146 meet
146 psalmist
145 religious
145 speaks
145 vision
144 introduction
New American Bible

2002 11 11
IntraText - Concordances
religious
                                                                       bold = Main text
    Part, Book  Chapter:Verse                                          grey = Comment text
1 PreNAB | Genesis contains many religious teachings of basic importance: 2 Pent, Gen 28: 18(4) | usually intended for some religious purpose. Since the custom 3 Pent, Exo 21: 1(1) | collection of civil and religious laws (Exodus 21-23) which 4 Pent, Exo 23: 24(5) | Sacred pillars: objects of religious veneration at Canaanite 5 Pent, Lev 11: 1(1) | are here given a moral, religious basis: the inedible varieties 6 Pent, Lev 21: 6(3) | and therefore treated with religious reverence.~ 7 Pent, Num 16: 1(1) | rebellion of Korah was of a religious nature, against the religious 8 Pent, Num 16: 1(1) | religious nature, against the religious leadership of both Moses 9 Pent, Deu Int | the Psalms a preeminent religious influence among the Old 10 Pent, Deu 21: 1(1) | Genesis 4:10. Therefore a religious ceremony of propitiation 11 Pent, Deu 26: 14(3) | These are allusions to pagan religious practices. ~ 12 Pent, Jos 22: 12(2) | were political as well as religious.~ 13 Pent, Jud 14: 1(1) | 7:1-4. But national and religious sentiment was against any 14 Pent, Rut 2: 4(2) | be with you: courtesy and religious feeling characterize the 15 His | developed.~In 1 and 2 Kings the religious history of Israel extends 16 His | formation of the Jewish religious community after the Babylonian 17 His, 0 0: 23 | established for a time the religious and political independence 18 His, 0 0: 23 | of free composition - the religious novel used for purposes 19 His, 1Sam 10: 5(2) | due to strong feelings of religious enthusiasm induced by a 20 His, 1Sam 20: 26(1) | of the month would have religious overtones, and a ritual 21 His, 2Sam 14: 14(2) | possible allusion to the religious institution of cities of 22 His, 1Kin Int | combined work is designed as a religious history; hence in Kings 23 His, 2Kin 2: 12(3) | 12] My father: a religious title accorded prophetic 24 His, 1Chr Int | worship as the center of religious life for the Jewish community 25 His, 1Chr Int | more interested in David's religious and cultic influence than 26 His, 1Chr Int | s Hebrew as well as his religious and political outlook points 27 His, 2Chr Int | tribes of Israel were in religious schism as long as they worshiped 28 His, 2Chr Int | Babylonian exile. Thus, religious and political cooperation 29 His, 2Chr 13: 4(1) | to show that this was a religious, rather than a political, 30 His, Ezr Int | formation of the Jewish religious community after the Babylonian 31 His, Ezr Int | restored community. It was in religious and cultic reform rather 32 His, Neh Int | Ezra in turn was the great religious reformer who succeeded in 33 His, Neh 2: 20(3) | any of the rights of the religious community in Jerusalem.~ 34 His, Tob Int | insights into the faith and the religious milieu of its unknown author. 35 His, Tob Int | used the literary form of religious novel (as in Jonah and Judith) 36 His, Tob 1: 15(6) | that the Book of Tobit is a religious novel (see Introduction; 37 His, Est Int | servant Mordecai, who for religious motives refuses to render 38 His, Est F: 7(1) | text, which gives a more religious interpretation of the feast, 39 His, 1Mac Int | established for a time the religious and political independence 40 His, 1Mac 1: 10(3) | the Syrian calendar but religious events by the temple calendar. 41 His, 1Mac 1: 10(3) | September or October, the religious New Year in March or April.~ 42 His, 1Mac 2: 29 | according to righteousness and religious custom went out into the 43 His, 1Mac 2: 42(5) | hasidim, "pious ones," a religious group devoted to the strict 44 His, 1Mac 8: 6(5) | the policy of political, religious and cultural unification 45 WisdB | fundamentally moral, and essentially religious and monotheistic. Under 46 WisdB, Psa 4: 5(3) | Tremble: be moved deeply with religious awe. The Greek translation 47 WisdB, Psa 19: 5(3) | 5] The sun: in other religious literature the sun is a 48 WisdB, Psa 22: 27(8) | anawim) came to include the religious sense of "humble, pious, 49 WisdB, Pro Int | to most lofty moral and religious truths, such as God's omniscience ( 50 WisdB, Pro Int | book is placed on a firm religious foundation by the principle 51 WisdB, Pro Int | the first nine chapters, a religious sage familiar with the earlier 52 WisdB, Pro 25: 1(1) | was a reformer of national religious life (2 Chron 29:25-30). ~ 53 WisdB, Pro 28: 4(2) | 4] The law: religious and moral teaching.~ 54 WisdB, Pro 31: 30(5) | of the ideal wife is her religious spirit, for she fears the 55 WisdB, Wisd Int | outstanding representative of religious devotion and learning among 56 WisdB, Wisd Int | use of the most popular religious themes of his time, namely 57 WisdB, Sir Int | helping them to maintain religious faith and integrity through 58 WisdB, Sir Int | poverty and wealth, the law, religious worship, and many other 59 WisdB, Sir Int | matters which reflect the religious and social customs of the 60 WisdB, Sir 37: 12 | Instead, associate with a religious man, who you are sure keeps 61 WisdB, Sir 49: 11(2) | constructions signify, namely, religious worship and civil authority 62 ProphB, Isa Int | his father and undertook a religious reform which Isaiah undoubtedly 63 ProphB, Isa Int | last days of this great religious leader, whose oracles, of 64 ProphB, Isa 45: 20(11)| bear wooden idols: in their religious processions. The gods of 65 ProphB, Jer 13: 1(1) | prophet symbolizing the religious corruption of Judah at the 66 ProphB, Amo Int | back to the high moral and religious demands of Yahweh's revelation. 67 ProphB, Amo 2: 8(5) | god: under the guise of a religious ceremony they drink the 68 ProphB, Hab Int | chapter is a magnificent religious lyric, filled with reminiscences 69 ProphB, Zep Int | Zephaniah was a time of religious degradation, when the old 70 ProphB, Mal Int | criticism of abuses and religious indifference in the community 71 Gosp, Mat Int | controversies with the Jewish religious leaders (Matthew 21:23-27; 72 Gosp, Mat 21: 12(10)| claim to authority over the religious practices of Israel and 73 Gosp, Mat 21: 23(18)| controversies between Jesus and the religious authorities of Judaism in 74 Gosp, Mat 21: 27(22)| and fear on the other the religious authorities claim ignorance 75 Gosp, Mat 21: 28(23)| represent, respectively, the religious leaders and the religious 76 Gosp, Mat 21: 28(23)| religious leaders and the religious outcasts who followed John' 77 Gosp, Mat 23: 13(7) | enhance their reputation as religious persons (Matthew 23:5).~ 78 Gosp, Mar 1: 40(14)| reinstate the cured man into the religious community. See also the 79 Gosp, Mar 8: 31(7) | authority over the Jews in religious matters. See the note on 80 Gosp, Mar 12: 1(1) | The tenant farmers are the religious leaders of Israel. God is 81 Gosp, Mar 12: 1(1) | the tenants refers to the religious leaders, and the transfer 82 Gosp, Luk 3: 1(2) | Jewish population and their religious practices (see Luke 13:1). 83 Gosp, Luk 3: 2(3) | period, Luke now mentions the religious leadership of Palestine ( 84 Gosp, Luk 6: 20(11)| Matthew emphasizes the religious and spiritual values of 85 Gosp, Luk 9: 52(26)| Jordan river. For ethnic and religious reasons, the Samaritans 86 Gosp, Luk 10: 31(12)| Priest . . . Levite: those religious representatives of Judaism 87 Gosp, Luk 13: 1(2) | that Pilate had disrupted a religious gathering of the Samaritans 88 Gosp, Luk 20: 1(1) | 1-47] The Jerusalem religious leaders or their representatives, 89 Gosp, Luk 20: 9(2) | whom it was entrusted (the religious leadership of Judaism that 90 Gosp, Luk 20: 22(5) | agents of the Jerusalem religious leadership hope to force 91 Gosp, Luk 20: 41(10)| position and authority as the religious leaders of the people because 92 Gosp, Luk 20: 41(10)| controversies between the religious leadership of Jerusalem 93 Gosp, Luk 22: 66(18)| priest's leadership to decide religious and legal questions that 94 Gosp, Joh Int | convince Christians that their religious belief and practice must 95 Gosp, Joh 4: 27(12)| Talking with a woman: a religious and social restriction that 96 Gosp, Act Int | with its roots in Jewish religious tradition, to a series of 97 Gosp, Act 2: 1(1) | immediate reprisal from those religious authorities in Jerusalem 98 Gosp, Act 2: 42(8) | and the centering of its religious life in the eucharistic 99 Gosp, Act 3: 1(1) | and John publicly teach religious doctrine in the temple ( 100 Gosp, Act 3: 14(5) | emphasizes his sinlessness and religious dignity that are placed 101 Gosp, Act 5: 17(3) | motive is the jealousy of the religious authorities over the popularity 102 Gosp, Act 9: 8(3) | Acts 9:18) symbolizing the religious blindness of Saul as persecutor ( 103 Gosp, Act 14: 23(5) | communities are given their own religious leaders by the traveling 104 Gosp, Act 17: 22 | every respect you are very religious. ~ 105 Gosp, Act 19: 1(1) | other people at the same religious stage as Apollos, though 106 NTLet, Rom Int | Christians. Each of these religious faiths claimed to be the 107 NTLet, Rom Int | Christians to adopt the religious practices of Judaism. For 108 NTLet, Rom Int | For him, the purity of the religious understanding of Jesus as 109 NTLet, Rom Int | obligated to amalgamate the two religious faiths.~Still others find 110 NTLet, Rom Int | the content of the given religious system to which a human 111 NTLet, Rom 3: 1(1) | humanity detracts from the religious prerogatives of Israel. 112 NTLet, Rom 3: 27(9) | without the Old Testament religious culture symbolized by circumcision ( 113 NTLet, Rom 11: 33(6) | and Gentile, despite the religious recalcitrance of each, have 114 NTLet, Rom 16: 1(1) | barriers of nationality, religious ceremony, or racial status.~ 115 NTLet, 1Cor Int | may have participated in religious prostitution (1 Cor 6:12- 116 NTLet, 1Cor 6: 15(6) | reference may be specifically to religious prostitution, an accepted 117 NTLet, 1Cor 8: 1(2) | have passed through pagan religious ceremonies before finding 118 NTLet, 1Cor 9: 4(3) | from natural equity (7) and religious custom (1 Cor 9:13) designed 119 NTLet, Eph 2: 11(6) | through Christ all these religious barriers between Jew and 120 NTLet, Eph 2: 11(6) | and Gentile into a single religious community (Eph 2:15-16), 121 NTLet, Eph 4: 1(1) | into a single harmonious religious community (one body, Eph 122 NTLet, Phi 2: 17(14)| 17] Libation: in ancient religious ritual, the pouring out 123 NTLet, Phi 3: 2(4) | who slashed themselves in religious frenzy.~ 124 NTLet, Col 2: 4(2) | Col 2:7). They must reject religious teachings originating in 125 NTLet, Col 2: 4(2) | need no other source of religious knowledge or virtue (Col 126 NTLet, Col 2: 4(2) | drink or to keep certain religious festivals or engage in certain 127 NTLet, Col 2: 16(8) | observances determined by religious powers associated with a 128 NTLet, Col 3: 1(1) | will be free from false religious evaluations of the things 129 NTLet, 1The 2: 15(4) | pride in his own ethnic and religious background (Romans 9:1-5; 130 NTLet, 1Tim Int | hierarchical order in a religious community existed in Israel 131 NTLet, 1Tim 1: 3(2) | outlined: to suppress the idle religious speculations, probably about 132 NTLet, 1Tim 5: 4 | first learn to perform their religious duty to their own family 133 NTLet, 1Tim 6: 3 | Lord Jesus Christ and the religious teaching ~ 134 NTLet, Tit Int | 8); those who engage in religious controversy are, after suitable 135 NTLet, Tit 1: 1 | ones and the recognition of religious truth, ~ 136 NTLet, Tit 3: 8(3) | matters of good conduct and religious doctrine, Titus is to stand 137 NTLet, Heb 2: 5(2) | death (Hebrews 2:15) is a religious fear based on the false 138 NTLet, Heb 11: 1(1) | an inspiring portrait of religious faith, firm and unyielding 139 NTLet, Heb 13: 1(1) | community remain apart from the religious doctrines of Judaism (Hebrews 140 CathL, Jam 1: 26 | If anyone thinks he is religious and does not bridle his 141 CathL, Jam 4: 5(4) | had in mind an apocryphal religious text that echoes the idea 142 CathL, 1Pet Int | alienation from their previous religious roots and the society around 143 CathL, 1Joh Int | argument but one of intense religious conviction expressed in 144 CathL, Rev 2: 1(3) | commercial, cultural, and religious center of Asia. The other 145 CathL, Rev 2: 14(14)| biblical prototype of the religious compromiser (cf Numbers


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