1
The social state depicted in the Book of Judges reflects this revolt.
2
On that occasion the Judges and Corporation attend the cathedral in state.
3
These are much more frequent in Kings than in Judges and Samuel.
4
However, the judges said conditions would be met in only rare cases.
5
Before 1996, federal judges had the power to decide case by case.
1
The social state depicted in the Book of Judges reflects this revolt.
2
He was the vine and the fig tree of the Book of Judges.
3
The title is a phrase from the Book of Judges.
4
If you will look into the Book of Judges, xiv.
5
The piece is the Biblical "Jephthah's Daughter," adapted from the Book of Judges.
6
The Book of Judges begins a new era, the development of the nation in its land.
7
Of Ruth I have already spoken in its proper historical connection, taking it with the Book of Judges.
8
But the Philistines also performed a service to Israel, because they securely date the Book of Judges by their presence in its narrative.
9
The Book of Judges contains the annals of the Israelites after the death of Joshua, and covers a period of three or four centuries.
10
This word of Paul's finds most graphic illustration in the book of Judges.
11
His Lordship was well read in the Bible, and the book of Judges, chap.
12
The writer of the Book of judges is unknown.
13
There is a striking confusion between the historical and the chronological arrangement in the book of judges.
14
The formula on which the book of Judges is constructed in point of chronology and of religion
15
31, which constitutes the real kernel of the book of Judges-chs.
16
Read chapters 4 and 5 of the book of Judges.