scripturally in English

adverb

with regard to the Bible, with regard to the Holy Scriptures; in writing

Use "scripturally" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "scripturally" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "scripturally", or refer to the context using the word "scripturally" in the English Dictionary.

1. magazines that dealt Scripturally with the subject of abortion.

2. Milton argued Scripturally that the human soul can die.

3. It also proves Scripturally what “Gehenna,” “Hades,” “Sheol,” and “soul” mean.

4. Your book Scripturally points out what some of these will be.”

5. When corrected Scripturally, we should be eager to acknowledge our error and make adjustments.

6. On what basis is divorce with the possibility of remarriage to someone else Scripturally acceptable?

7. When the great crowd was first Scripturally identified in 1935, Jehovah’s Witnesses were active in 115 lands.

8. There may be a number of Scripturally acceptable medical reasons why a physician would recommend such a course.

9. Various types of Scripturally acceptable work can be found by talking with fellow believers and others or by consulting newspaper advertisements.

10. This may involve the full payment and acceptance of a bride-price, by which the couple are legally and Scripturally married.

11. If legislation grants reduced tax rates to individuals or organizations in certain categories, there is nothing Scripturally wrong if those qualified accept such benefits.

12. Scripturally, then, there is no need for concern if local requirements mandate that the body be embalmed or family members desire that this take place.

13. Rather, this action is Scripturally required only when a member of the congregation unrepentantly engages in gross sins, such as those enumerated in the 5th chapter of First Corinthians.

14. Scripturally, a vow is a solemn promise made to God to perform an act, make an offering, enter a service or condition, or abstain from certain things not unlawful in themselves.

15. (Genesis 47:29; 49:29-31; 50:12, 13) In harmony with that example, should not loving-kindness move us to comply with Scripturally acceptable burial arrangements desired by a Christian family member?

16. (Galatians 2:9) When the issue of circumcision came before “the apostles and the older men” in about 49 C.E., James made a Scripturally sound proposal that was adopted by that first-century governing body.—Acts 15:6-29.