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 1    Pent,  Num    2:    3(1)|            central sanctuary in the ideal Israelite state is given
 2    Pent,  Num   13:   21(2)|          the northern border of the ideal extent of Israel's possessions (
 3    Pent,  Jos    1:    4(1)|                              4] The ideal frontiers are given: in
 4     His, 1Chr  Int         |         view, David's reign was the ideal to which all subsequent
 5     His, 1Chr   22:    2(1)|             David, who was Israel's ideal king, more closely connected
 6     His, 2Chr  Int         |        temple and its cult. To this ideal of one people, united in
 7     His, 2Chr  Int         | Nevertheless he retains the ancient ideal of "all Israel" (a phrase
 8     His,  Ezr  Int         |            of those who adopted his ideal, it is doubtful that Judaism
 9     His,  Tob   13:    1(1)|     prophets who spoke of a new and ideal Jerusalem (Isaiah 60); cf
10   WisdB,  Psa   51:   20(5)|           rebuilt temple will be an ideal site for national reconciliation.~
11   WisdB,  Pro  Int         |                   IX.           The Ideal Wife (Proverb 31:10-31)~ ~ ~ ~
12   WisdB,  Pro   31:   30(5)|           30] The true charm of the ideal wife is her religious spirit,
13   WisdB,  Son  Int         |            beautiful picture of the ideal Israel, the chosen people
14   WisdB,  Son  Int         |            an inspired portrayal of ideal human love. Here we would
15  ProphB,  Isa    7:   14(7)|             With us is God") as the ideal king (cf Isaiah 9:5-6; 11:
16  ProphB,  Isa   27:   12(5)|          and the Wadi of Egypt: the ideal borders of Israel; cf Genesis
17  ProphB,  Isa   42:    1(1)|            e.g., historical Israel, ideal Israel, an Old Testament
18  ProphB,  Isa   49:    3(4)|           people of Israel as their ideal representative; however,
19  ProphB,  Jer    3:   14(3)|     symbolized by his throne in the ideal Jerusalem around which all
20  ProphB,  Bar  Int         |          way to life and peace. The ideal city of Jerusalem is then
21  ProphB,  Bar    4:   25(1)|            was not an Old Testament ideal. The Babylonians are considered
22  ProphB,  Eze   47:   13(3)|      fullest extent, the so-called "ideal boundaries" of the promised
23  ProphB,  Eze   48:    1(1)|             is a description of the ideal order, like that in Ezekiel
24  ProphB,  Oba    0:   20(9)|            1 Kings 17:10. Ezekiel's ideal boundaries of the new Israel (
25  ProphB,  Mal    2:   10(2)|             return to the primitive ideal of the indissolubility of
26   NTLet,  Rom   15:    5(2)|           in harmony: a Greco-Roman ideal. Not rigid uniformity of
27   NTLet, 1Cor    7:    1(3)|      relations, would be a laudable ideal. Paul points to their experience
28   NTLet, 1Cor   14:   14(6)|            the scene describing the ideal exercise of prophecy (1
29   NTLet,  Col  Int         |                   IV.           The Ideal Christian Life in the World (