Across
- 5. The three categories that Judaism divides their Sacred Scripture into - Torah, Nebiim, and Ketubim.
- 6. An extended comparison where many elements of a story stand for deeper realities like abstract ideas, moral qualities, or spiritual realities.
- 9. A chronological narrative or record of events, as in the life or development of a people, country, or institution.
- 12. Hebrew for "prophets."
- 14. A rule of conduct or standard of behavior established by proper authority, society, or custom.
- 15. An important Greek translation of the Bible; seventy rabbis - seventy days.
- 17. The scholarly explanation of a Biblical passage that is primarily concerned with what the text means for people today.
- 18. They included the earliest manuscript copies of some of the Old and New Testament books. (no spaces)
- 19. A deliberately exaggerated saying to highlight the topic under discussion.
- 21. A story that gives the cause of something.
- 22. Saint Jerome's translation of the Bible into Latin (390 AD).
- 23. An inspired utterance made by a prophet, which expresses God's will.
- 24. The most important collection of Jewish oral tradition interpreting the Torah.
- 25. (of Sacred Scipture) The official list of inspired books of the Bible.
- 26. Hebrew for "writings."
Down
- 1. Another name for the Pentateuch; literally means "law."
- 2. The process used by scholars to discover the meaning of Biblical text.
- 3. A brief story with a moral; often uses animals that act and speak like human beings.
- 4. A vivid story told to convey religious truth, usually with a surprising ending.
- 7. Stories of powerful signs of God's Kingdom. (no spaces)
- 8. We believe the Holy Spirit guided the human authors of Sacred Scripture to write the truths of Salvation. (no spaces)
- 10. The passing down of teachings orally. (no spaces)
- 11. A record of one's ancestors.
- 13. A question or statement that teases the mind; it requires thought and application
- 16. The truths revealed in Sacred Scripture cannot contradict each other. (no spaces)
- 20. The method of studying the literary forms of a document in order to ascertain the background of a particular passage. (no spaces)
- 25. A formal statement of religious belief.
