Sentence examples for second and third chapters from inspiring English sources
(See the second and third chapters of Genesis, ideally a scholarly translation such as the New Revised Standard; this article cites the N.R.S.V).
In his interpretation of the second and third chapters of Genesis as the fall of all humankind, Augustine rejected the idea of free will and recoiled from human sexuality as innately sinful.
That the practice has found some of its most aggressive expression in the aftermath of natural disasters is surely obvious to anyone who has observed the second and third chapters of Hurricane Sandy, as businesses have gone about the yoked work of advancing their interests while igniting charitable impulses, occasionally to unseemly, or at the very least, utterly confounding, effect.
According to Pagels, the Creation story and Adam's defiant decision to eat of the Tree of Knowledge, as it appears in the second and third chapters of Genesis, was widely understood by early Christian thinkers as a parable of human freedom.
According to the second and third chapters of Genesis, Adam and Eve's children were born after they were expelled from Eden.
Founders Jones and Murray chartered the second and third chapters, at Howard University and Virginia Union University, respectively, in December 1907.
He said that he and Baumbach, his co-writer, gave the story "first and third chapters," treating the book itself as the second.
IGN later nominated the first and third chapters as the best Wii and PC adventure games of the year, respectively.
I wrote about Wurmser and the neoconservative Shiite strategy in the first and fourth chapters of "The Assassins' Gate".
In fact, if the book's second, third and fourth chapters were distributed in isolation (no pun intended) to Democratic primary voters, Buchanan might find himself with a surprising chunk of support.
Only to those who had accused him of falsifying his evidence did he make a devastating reply in A Vindication of Some Passages in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Chapters of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (1779).
