8 results ( Located in the same paragraph Located in the same sentence Located in the same paragraph Located in the same article ). Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by date, newest first Sorted by date, oldest first Search restricted to: Bibles. Galatians Study Notes—Chapter 4 (5 occurrences) taken as a symbolic drama: Or “considered as an allegory.” ... In this symbolic drama, based on Genesis 16 through 21, Paul contrasts “the free woman” (Sarah) with “the servant girl” (Hagar).—Ga 4:22–5:1; see Media Gallery, “Two Women in a Symbolic Drama.” nwtsty - Study Bible Two Women in a Symbolic Drama (2 occurrences) Two Women in a Symbolic Drama ... In his letter to the Christians in Galatia, Paul mentions “a symbolic drama” in which Abraham’s wife, Sarah, and his secondary wife, Hagar, play special roles. (Ga 4:24) nwtsty - Study Bible Introduction to Galatians (1 occurrence) Two women in a symbolic drama nwtsty - Study Bible Overview of Galatians (1 occurrence) A symbolic drama to explain Christian freedom (4:21–5:1) nwtsty - Study Bible Galatians (1 occurrence) 24 These things may be taken as a symbolic drama; for these women mean two covenants, the one from Mount Siʹnai,+ which bears children for slavery and which is Haʹgar. nwtsty Galatians 1:1-6:18 - Study Bible Galatians (1 occurrence) 24 These things may be taken as a symbolic drama; for these women mean two covenants, the one from Mount Siʹnai,+ which bears children for slavery and which is Haʹgar. nwt Galatians 1:1-6:18 - New World Translation (nwt) Galatians (1 occurrence) 24 These things stand as a symbolic drama;*+ for these [women] mean two covenants,+ the one from Mount Siʹnai,+ which brings forth children for slavery, and which is Haʹgar. Rbi8 Galatians 1:1-6:18 - Reference Bible (Rbi8) Bible Words Indexed (1 occurrence) SYMBOLIC, Ga 4:24 stand as a s. drama Rbi8 pp. 1495-1553 - Reference Bible (Rbi8) 1
taken as a symbolic drama: Or “considered as an allegory.” ... In this symbolic drama, based on Genesis 16 through 21, Paul contrasts “the free woman” (Sarah) with “the servant girl” (Hagar).—Ga 4:22–5:1; see Media Gallery, “Two Women in a Symbolic Drama.”
Two Women in a Symbolic Drama ... In his letter to the Christians in Galatia, Paul mentions “a symbolic drama” in which Abraham’s wife, Sarah, and his secondary wife, Hagar, play special roles. (Ga 4:24)
24 These things may be taken as a symbolic drama; for these women mean two covenants, the one from Mount Siʹnai,+ which bears children for slavery and which is Haʹgar.
24 These things may be taken as a symbolic drama; for these women mean two covenants, the one from Mount Siʹnai,+ which bears children for slavery and which is Haʹgar.
24 These things stand as a symbolic drama;*+ for these [women] mean two covenants,+ the one from Mount Siʹnai,+ which brings forth children for slavery, and which is Haʹgar.