Chron Sentence Examples

It appears indeed from i Chron.

See the letter of the caliph Mandi on the subject; Wustenfeld, Chron.

Outside of Genesis, Lamech is only mentioned in the Bible in 1 Chron.

Malalas, a Greek historian subsequent to Justinian, who gives the place as Pentapolis in Africa, Chron.

The first contains "a comparison of 1 Chron.

There are, however, independent grounds for believing that i Chron.

Asa, it is evident, was too weak to achieve the remarkable victory ascribed to him in 2 Chron.

Striking, too, is the conception of the national God who incites the king to do an act for which he was to be punished.4 To us, the proposal to number the people seems innocent and 3 1 Chron.

If this explanation be correct - and it certainly accords best with the meaning of r*5 in i Chron.

Although the three formed a unit at one stage it may seem doubtful whether two so closely related chapters as 1 Chron.

Notable also is the mention in i Chron.

The child of the illegitmate union died; the second was called Jedidiah ("beloved of Yah [weh]") or Shelomoh (the idea of requital or recompense may be implied); according to 1 Chron.

Kings xii.; see the divergent tradition in 2 Chron.

Human sacrifice was common in Semitic heathenism, and at least the idea of such sacrifices was 1 In 2 Chron.

Seth is named in the opening genealogy of Chronicles, I Chron.

Ruth or Ruth Rabbah, a compilation including an exposition of 1 Chron.

Of Rehoboam's successor Abijah (or Abijam) little is known except a victory over Jeroboam recorded in 2 Chron.

Some connexion between Bethlehem and Moab has been found in the (now corrupt) text of I Chron.

The name is mentioned in the genealogy in i Chron.

See also Acts of the Privy Council (1542-1547), pp. 4 2 4, 462; Wriothesley's Chron.

Some time after the fall of Jerusalem (587 B.C.) there was a movement from the south of Judah northwards to the vicinity of Jerusalem (Bethlehem, Kirjath-jearim, &c.), where, as can be gathered from I Chron.

Map of town in Niebuhr, Voyage en Arabie, reproduced with modifications in Wright, Chron.

In addition to this reference may be made to such tantalizing statements as those in i Chron.

The Septuagint translators did not read the clause which speaks of "priests and Levites," and 2 Chron.

It has long been recognized that I Chron.

The earliest mention of Palmyra is in 2 Chron.

During the changes from the 8th century onwards a nonmonarchical constitution naturally prevailed, first in the north and then in the south, and while in the north the mingled peoples of Samaria came to regard themselves as Israelite, the southern portion, the tribe of Judah, proves in I Chron.