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| Alphabetical [« »] introduced 45 introduces 16 introducing 5 introduction 144 introductions 8 introductory 8 intrude 1 | Frequency [« »] 145 religious 145 speaks 145 vision 144 introduction 144 slain 143 ancestors 143 anointed | New American Bible 2002 11 11 IntraText - Concordances introduction |
bold = Main text
Part, Book Chapter:Verse grey = Comment text
1 PreNAB | new features: a general introduction to the Pentateuch, a retranslation
2 PreNAB | text of Genesis with an introduction, cross-references, and revised
3 PreNAB | narrative. And with the introduction of Abraham and his covenant
4 PreNAB | older oral traditions (see Introduction to the Pentateuch).~ ~In
5 Pent, Gen 26: 34(6) | preceding stories, serve as an introduction to the following section
6 Pent, Exo | Exodus~Introduction ~The second book of the
7 Pent, Lev Int | Introduction~The name "Leviticus" was
8 Pent, Num Int | Introduction ~The Book of Numbers derives
9 Pent, Deu Int | Introduction~The fifth and last book
10 Pent, Deu 33: 2(1) | 33:2-5) serves here as an introduction to the various "blessings";
11 Pent, Jos Int | Introduction ~The Book of Joshua derives
12 Pent, Jud Int | Introduction ~The Book of Judges derives
13 Pent, Rut Int | Introduction ~The Book of Ruth is named
14 Pent, Rut Int | which it is an excellent introduction, since it traces the ancestry
15 His, 1Sam 11: 1(1) | ancient evidence for a longer introduction to this campaign. The time
16 His, 1Kin Int | Introduction~The two Books of Kings were
17 His, 2Kin 16: 15(2) | consultation: perhaps the introduction into Judah of the Babylonian
18 His, 1Chr Int | Introduction~Originally the two books
19 His, 2Chr Int | Introduction~The Second Book of Chronicles
20 His, Ezr Int | Introduction~The last four books of the
21 His, Neh Int | Introduction~Problems common to the combined
22 His, Neh Int | been pointed out in the Introduction to the Book of Ezra. The
23 His, Neh 13: 1(1) | Chronicler to serve as an introduction to the reforms that Nehemiah
24 His, Tob Int | Introduction~The Book of Tobit, named
25 His, Tob 1: 15(6) | is a religious novel (see Introduction; also notes on Tobit 5:6;
26 His, Tob 4: 3(1) | especially Prov and Sirach (see Introduction): duties toward parents (
27 His, Tob 5: 6(3) | notes on Tobit 1:15; 3:7 and Introduction.)~
28 His, Jdt Int | Introduction~The Book of Judith is a
29 His, Est Int | Introduction~The Book of Esther is named
30 His, 1Mac Int | Introduction~The name Maccabee, probably
31 His, 1Mac Int | I. Introduction: Hellenism in Asia Minor (
32 His, 2Mac Int | Introduction~Although this book, like
33 WisdB, Job Int | Introduction~The Book of Job, named after
34 WisdB, Psa Int | Introduction~The Hebrew Psalter numbers
35 WisdB, Psa 18: 1(1) | report has a short hymnic introduction (Psalm 18:2-4, 32-36) and
36 WisdB, Psa 18: 8(5) | comes from the west. The introduction to the theophany (Psalm
37 WisdB, Psa 78: 1(1) | of David? The tripartite introduction invites Israel to learn
38 WisdB, Pro Int | Introduction~The first word of this book,
39 WisdB, Pro Int | I. Introduction: The Value of Wisdom (Proverb
40 WisdB, Ecc Int | Introduction~The title Ecclesiastes given
41 WisdB, Son Int | Introduction~The Song of Songs, meaning
42 WisdB, Wisd Int | Introduction~The Book of Wisdom was written
43 WisdB, Sir Int | Introduction~The Book of Sirach derives
44 WisdB, Sir 18: 28(5) | preceding section or as an introduction to the following one. The
45 ProphB, Isa Int | Introduction~The greatest of the prophets
46 ProphB, Jer Int | Introduction~The Book of Jeremiah combines
47 ProphB, Jer 50: 1(1) | which now stands as the introduction to the story in Jeremiah
48 ProphB, Lam Int | Introduction~The sixth century B.C. was
49 ProphB, Bar Int | Introduction~The opening verses of this
50 ProphB, Bar Int | such as is supposed by the introduction (Baruch 1:1-14), would not
51 ProphB, Eze Int | Introduction~Ezekiel's complex character
52 ProphB, Dan Int | Introduction~This Book takes its name,
53 ProphB, Hos Int | Introduction~Hosea belonged to the northern
54 ProphB, Joe Int | Introduction~This prophecy is rich in
55 ProphB, Amo Int | Introduction~Amos was a shepherd of Tekoa
56 ProphB, Jon Int | Introduction~Written in the postexilic
57 ProphB, Mic Int | Introduction~Micah was a contemporary
58 ProphB, Nah Int | Introduction~Shortly before the fall
59 ProphB, Hab Int | Introduction~This prophecy dates from
60 ProphB, Zep Int | Introduction~The title of the prophecy
61 ProphB, Hag Int | Introduction~Postexilic prophecy begins
62 ProphB, Zec Int | Introduction~Zechariah's initial prophecy
63 ProphB, Mal Int | Introduction~This work was composed by
64 Gosp | It is the purpose of this Introduction to describe those features
65 Gosp | other evangelists; see the Introduction to each gospel. The first
66 Gosp, Mat Int | Introduction~The position of the Gospel
67 Gosp, Mat Int | shortly after A.D. 70 (see Introduction to Mark), Matthew was composed
68 Gosp, Mat 19: 1(1) | discourses of Jesus (see Introduction) and that this one has no
69 Gosp, Mat 21: 4(4) | not make that mistake (see Introduction).~
70 Gosp, Mar Int | Introduction~This shortest of all New
71 Gosp, Luk Int | Introduction~The Gospel according to
72 Gosp, Luk Int | Gospel of Matthew (Q; see Introduction to Matthew), and other special
73 Gosp, Luk 3: 1(1) | has clearly marked this introduction to the ministry of Jesus
74 Gosp, Luk 6: 20(10)| outlined as follows: an introduction consisting of blessings
75 Gosp, Joh Int | Introduction~The Gospel according to
76 Gosp, Joh Int | first chapter forms the introduction to the gospel proper and
77 Gosp, Joh 1: 19(13)| section constitutes the introduction to the gospel proper and
78 Gosp, Joh 2: 1(1) | Jesus' wondrous deeds (see Introduction). The Old Testament background
79 Gosp, Joh 2: 11(7) | the first of seven (see Introduction).~
80 Gosp, Joh 6: 22(13)| John 6:22-34 serve as an introduction, John 6:35-59 constitute
81 Gosp, Joh 13: 31(11)| 31-38] Introduction: departure and return. Terms
82 Gosp, Joh 13: 31(11)| predominate. These verses form an introduction to the last discourse of
83 Gosp, Joh 20: 17(10)| appearances or, perhaps better, an introduction to the conferral of the
84 Gosp, Act Int | Introduction~The Acts of the Apostles,
85 Gosp, Act Int | the date of Acts, see the Introduction to the Gospel according
86 Gosp, Act 2: 1(1) | narrative consists of an introduction (Acts 2:1-13), a speech
87 Gosp, Act 8: 26(7) | supernatural cast by the introduction of an angel (Acts 8:26),
88 Gosp, Act 16: 11(4) | one of his letters (see Introduction to the Letter to the Philippians).~
89 NTLet | wider audience; see the Introduction to the catholic letters.
90 NTLet, Rom Int | Introduction~Of all the letters of Paul,
91 NTLet, 1Cor Int | Introduction~Paul's first letter to the
92 NTLet, 1Cor 1: 1(2) | are central ideas in this introduction, emphasized by repetition
93 NTLet, 2Cor Int | Introduction~The Second Letter to the
94 NTLet, 2Cor 10: 1(1) | in turn, are framed by an introduction (2 Cor 10:1-18) and a conclusion (
95 NTLet, Gal Int | Introduction~The Galatians to whom the
96 NTLet, Gal 1: 2(3) | province of Galatia; see Introduction.~
97 NTLet, Eph Int | Introduction~Ephesians is the great Pauline
98 NTLet, Eph 1: 1(2) | absence from manuscripts. See Introduction. Without the phrase, the
99 NTLet, Eph 3: 1(2) | prisoner of Christ: see Introduction. Paul abruptly departs from
100 NTLet, Eph 6: 21(2) | Christian communities (see Introduction), it is understandable that
101 NTLet, Phi Int | Introduction~Philippi, in northeastern
102 NTLet, Phi 1: 12(6) | Philippians 1:12-13; see Introduction), and then goes on with
103 NTLet, Phi 1: 13(7) | 15:16; Acts 23:35). See Introduction on possible sites.~
104 NTLet, Phi 1: 18(9) | theme in the letter; see Introduction.~
105 NTLet, Phi 3: 2(2) | letter was inserted here; see Introduction. The chapter describes these
106 NTLet, Col Int | Introduction~This letter is addressed
107 NTLet, Col 1: 24(13)| personally known to Paul (see Introduction), he here invests his teaching
108 NTLet, 1The Int | Introduction~When Paul parted from Barnabas (
109 NTLet, 2The Int | Introduction~This letter is addressed
110 NTLet, 1Tim Int | Introduction~The three letters, First
111 NTLet, 2Tim Int | Introduction~The authorship and date
112 NTLet, 2Tim Int | Epistles, are discussed in the Introduction to the First Letter to Timothy.~
113 NTLet, Tit Int | Introduction~The third of the Pastoral
114 NTLet, Tit Int | Titus are discussed in the Introduction to 1 Timothy. Those who
115 NTLet, Phl | A.D. 61 and 63 (see the Introduction to Colossians for other
116 NTLet, Phl 0: 7(7) | 9, 10, and serves as an introduction to Paul's plea. Hearts:
117 NTLet, Heb Int | Introduction~As early as the second century,
118 NTLet, Heb Int | I. Introduction (Hebrews 1:1-4) ~
119 NTLet, Heb 1: 1(1) | The letter opens with an introduction consisting of a reflection
120 NTLet, Heb 4: 14(1) | Hebrews 2:16-3:1, serve as an introduction to the section that follows.
121 CathL, Jam Int | Introduction~The person to whom this
122 CathL, Jam 1: 1(1) | identity of the author, see Introduction. Dispersion: see Introduction. ~
123 CathL, Jam 1: 1(1) | Introduction. Dispersion: see Introduction. ~
124 CathL, 1Pet Int | Introduction~This letter begins with
125 CathL, 1Pet 1: 1(1) | Peter as the writer (but see Introduction). In his comments to the
126 CathL, 1Pet 1: 1(2) | diaspora; see James 1:1 and Introduction to that letter. Pontus . . .
127 CathL, 1Pet 5: 12(6) | role as amanuensis, see Introduction.~
128 CathL, 2Pet Int | Introduction~This letter can be appreciated
129 CathL, 2Pet 1: 1(1) | authorship of 2 Peter, see Introduction; on the spelling here of
130 CathL, 1Joh Int | Introduction~Early Christian tradition
131 CathL, Jude | James is attributed (see the Introduction to James). Nothing else
132 CathL, Jude 0: 1(1) | author of this letter, see Introduction.~
133 CathL, Rev Int | Introduction~The Apocalypse, or Revelation
134 CathL, Rev 1: 12(11)| understood literally; cf Introduction.~
135 CathL, Rev 7: 14(8) | persecution by the Romans; cf Introduction.~
136 CathL, Rev 8: 1(2) | woes that are to follow; cf Introduction. ~
137 CathL, Rev 9: 13(7) | be taken literally; see Introduction and the note on Rev 6:12-
138 CathL, Rev 11: 2(2) | persecution by the Romans; cf Introduction.~
139 CathL, Rev 11: 7(6) | 7:2-8, 11-12, 19-22 and Introduction.~
140 CathL, Rev 11: 8(7) | the note on Rev 17:9 and Introduction.~
141 CathL, Rev 11: 13(9) | numbers (thousands); cf Introduction.~
142 CathL, Rev 13: 3(3) | and impiety of Nero. Cf Introduction.~
143 CathL, Rev 18: 1(1) | holiness and justice; cf Introduction. The section concludes with
144 CathL, Rev 21: 16(13)| immensity of Christians); cf Introduction. In length and width and