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* [[Psalms]] | ...nd was succeeded by his son [[Solomon]]. He is credited with writing the [[Psalms]].

topic_name = The Psalms | [[Psalm 2|2]]

...[[Template:DOD_protected/January 6|6]] [[Template:DOD_protected/January 7|7]] [[Template:DOD_protected/January 8|8]] [[Template:DOD_protected/January 9 ...[Genesis 3|3]] [[Genesis 4|4]] [[Genesis 5|5]] [[Genesis 6|6]] [[Genesis 7|7]] [[Genesis 8|8]] [[Genesis 9|9]] [[Genesis 10|10]] [[Genesis 11|11]] [[Gen

* [[Isaiah 12]]:2-6 * [[Philippians 4]]:4-7

[[Elohim]] is also commonly used as the name of God, and it occurs over 2,500 times in the Old Testament. There are differences of opinion concerning ...fully give judgment to people who break the covenant. The writers of the [[Psalms]] also used this name repeatedly as they acknowledged and praised God as th

...f blasphemy. This claim is directly acknowledged in [[John 10:33]], [[Mark 2]] and [[Mark 14]]:61-64. To the Jewish leaders, the fact that Jesus was pla ...prophecies can be found in the wisdom and prophetic books, especially in [[Psalms]] and the [[Book of Isaiah]]. [[Isaiah 53]] is a beautiful and well-known p

...listed in a number of places in the Gospels, for example '''[[Matthew 10]]:2-5'''. ...s chose a replacement for Judas. Their reasoning for this was quoting from psalms 'Let another take his office.' They then set out the criteria for the new a

{{box | text=A letter by William Hanna from January 2, 1996.}} We believe that this verse from Psalms is a reference to Mary, from the seed of David. She forgot her own people,

..., who had the insight to assert that the earth was spherical (ii. 32, iii. 2), and other Greek writers on whom he pours contempt as mere ignorant retail ...; a very precarious allusion has been seen in ii. 28, cf. Revelation 12:3, 7, etc. A full index of these and other possible references to the Old and Ne

...on 3:12]]), there is a new Jerusalem ([[Revelation 3:12]], [[Revelation 21:2]]), a new song ([[Revelation 5:9]], [[Revelation 14:3]]), new heavens and n ...government and law, methods of communication ([[Hebrews 1:1]]-[[Hebrews 1:2]]), approaches to ethics, and new mechanisms for salvation -- often activel

2: Luther’s Concept of The Canon Of Scripture: How did Luther view the cano 7: Did Luther Want To Throw The Book Of James In The Stove?: Ever heard this