sadducee造句

• The Sadducees are also notably distinguishable from the growing Jesus movement, which later evolved into Christianity.
• Overall, within the hierarchy, the Sadducees represented an aristocratic, wealthy, and traditional elite.
• If Elisha were a Sadducee, the friendship constantly shown him by Rabbi Me飏 could be understood.
• He notes that at the time the priest were largely Sadducees while the scribes were mostly Pharisees.
• According to Doudna, Hyrcanus II s sectarian orientation is now generally understood to have been Sadducee.
• The Gospels present Jesus engaging in frequent " question and answer " religious debates with Pharisees and Sadducees.
• The Essenes were a monastic cult that had apparently split from the Sadducees and retired from public life.
• Most secular scholarship, as well as Catholics and the historical Sadducees and Boethusians, dispute the Rabbinic interpretation.
• Modern scholars place normative Rabbinic Judaism after the time of Jesus; see also bodily resurrection with the Sadducees.
• Jesus'opponents now switch to the Sadducees, who mock the idea of the resurrection of the dead.
• It reminds one of the Sadducees, and is a further proof that the Dositheans were their spiritual descendants.
• His father met him and told him that although they were Sadducees, they were afraid of the Pharisees.
• In, Jesus states that, contrary to the Sadducees who said there is no resurrection, resurrection exists.
• The Sadducees, a powerful Jewish sect at the time of Christ, emphatically rejected the idea of an afterlife.
• Josephus, in " Antiquities ", contextualizes the Sadducees as opposed to the Pharisees and the Essenes.
• Hill notes that the author of Matthew might use the term Sadducee to refer to all non-Pharisee Jews.
• The wheat represents those who are truly repentant, the chaff those like the Pharisees and Sadducees who are not.
• The main source of power, however, was with the rulers and especially the aristocratic priesthood ( Sadducees ).
• He is indignant at those who identify the Karaites with the Sadducees, and shows great animosity toward the Rabbinites.
• Book IX concludes with a summary of the heresy of the Jews, whom Hippolytus divides into Pharisees and Sadducees.