Scriptural cross-reference - Revision history

DavidB4: category edit

2016-10-08T06:03:00Z

category edit

Dhdidnac: another example

2014-01-06T15:07:24Z

another example

Dhdidnac: Created page with "A '''Scriptural cross-reference''' is a notation, often inline or in the page margin of a Bible, that identifies commonalities between different parts of the Bible such as si..."

2014-01-06T15:03:25Z

Created page with "A '''Scriptural cross-reference''' is a notation, often inline or in the page margin of a Bible, that identifies commonalities between different parts of the Bible such as si..."

New page

A '''Scriptural cross-reference''' is a notation, often inline or in the page margin of a [[Bible]], that identifies commonalities between different parts of the Bible such as similar themes, words, events, or people. For example, many cross-references appear in some Bibles linking the accounts of [[Matthew]], [[Mark]] and [[Luke]] of certain events. Some readers prefer Bibles that do not have such cross-references since they are not present in the original texts and may distract from the text or subtly introduce the interpretations or biases of the editor.

[[Category:Scripture]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:03, October 8, 2016
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	A '''Scriptural cross-reference''' is a notation, often inline or in the page margin of a [[Bible]], that identifies commonalities between different parts of the Bible such as similar themes, words, events, or people. For example, many cross-references appear in some Bibles linking the accounts of [[Matthew]], [[Mark]] and [[Luke]] of certain events. Another common example would be [[New Testament]] fulfilments of [[Old Testament]] prophecies or quotations by [[Jesus]] or New Testament writers of Old Testament Scripture. Some readers prefer Bibles that do not have such cross-references since they are not present in the original texts and may distract from the text or subtly introduce the interpretations or biases of the editor.		A '''Scriptural cross-reference''' is a notation, often inline or in the page margin of a [[Bible]], that identifies commonalities between different parts of the Bible such as similar themes, words, events, or people. For example, many cross-references appear in some Bibles linking the accounts of [[Matthew]], [[Mark]] and [[Luke]] of certain events. Another common example would be [[New Testament]] fulfilments of [[Old Testament]] prophecies or quotations by [[Jesus]] or New Testament writers of Old Testament Scripture. Some readers prefer Bibles that do not have such cross-references since they are not present in the original texts and may distract from the text or subtly introduce the interpretations or biases of the editor.

−	[[Category:~~Scripture~~]]	+	[[Category:Bible Study]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:07, January 6, 2014
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−	A '''Scriptural cross-reference''' is a notation, often inline or in the page margin of a [[Bible]], that identifies commonalities between different parts of the Bible such as similar themes, words, events, or people. For example, many cross-references appear in some Bibles linking the accounts of [[Matthew]], [[Mark]] and [[Luke]] of certain events. Some readers prefer Bibles that do not have such cross-references since they are not present in the original texts and may distract from the text or subtly introduce the interpretations or biases of the editor.	+	A '''Scriptural cross-reference''' is a notation, often inline or in the page margin of a [[Bible]], that identifies commonalities between different parts of the Bible such as similar themes, words, events, or people. For example, many cross-references appear in some Bibles linking the accounts of [[Matthew]], [[Mark]] and [[Luke]] of certain events. Another common example would be [[New Testament]] fulfilments of [[Old Testament]] prophecies or quotations by [[Jesus]] or New Testament writers of Old Testament Scripture. Some readers prefer Bibles that do not have such cross-references since they are not present in the original texts and may distract from the text or subtly introduce the interpretations or biases of the editor.

	[[Category:Scripture]]		[[Category:Scripture]]