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Courts of Justice

100 passages listed in Nave’s Topical Bible and Torrey’s New Topical Textbook. Verse text: Berean Standard Bible; links open in your translation.

58 sections

Both the Accusers and Accused Required to Appear Before

Causes In, Were Opened by an Advocate

Causes In, Were Opened by The Complainant

Corruption and Bribery often Practised In

False Witnesses in to Receive the Punishment of the Accused

Generally Held in the Morning

Have Authority from God

Inferior Court in all Cities

Inferior Court: All Minor Cases Decided By

Inferior Court: All Transfers of Property Made Before

Inferior Court: Held at the Gates

Inferior Court: Judges of, Appointed by the Governor

Judges of Called Elders

Judges of Called Magistrates

Judges of Conferred Together Before Giving Judgment

Judges of Examined the Parties

Judges of not to Take Bribes

Judges of Pronounced the Judgment of the Court

Judges of Rode often on White Asses

Judges of Sat on the Judgment-Seat While Hearing Causes

Judges of To Decide According to the Law

Judges of To Investigate Every Case

Judges of To Judge As for God

Judges of To Judge Righteously

Judges of To Judge Without Respect of Persons

Judges of To Promote Peace

Probably Derived from the Seventy Elders Appointed by Moses

Provided With: Judges

Provided With: Officers

Provided With: Tormentors or Executioners

Re-Established by Ezra

Re-Established by Jehoshaphat

Sanhedrim or Court of the Seventy: Consisted of Chief Priest

Sanhedrim or Court of the Seventy: Mentioned in the Latter Part of Sacred History

Sanhedrim or Court of the Seventy: Presided Over by High Priest

Sanhedrim or Court of the Seventy: Sat in High Priest's Palace

Sometimes Held in Synagogues

Superior Court: Consisted Subsequently of Priests and Levites

Superior Court: Decided on all Appeals and Difficult Cases

Superior Court: Decisions of, Conclusive

Superior Court: Held at the Seat of Government

Superior Court: Held First by Moses Alone in the Wilderness

Superior Court: Presided Over by the Governor or the High Priest

The Accused: Examined on Oath

The Accused: Exhorted to Confess

The Accused: Might Have Advocates

The Accused: Permitted to Plead Their own Cause

The Accused: Sometimes Examined by Torture

The Accused: Sometimes Treated with Insult

The Accused: Stood Before the Judge

The Accused: The Evidence of Two or More Witnesses Required In

The Accused: Witnesses Sometimes Laid Their Hands on the Criminal's Head

The Judgment of Allusions To

The Judgment of Illustrative of the Last Judgment

The Judgment of Immediately Executed

The Judgment of not Given Till Accused Was Heard

The Judgment of Recorded in Writing

The Judgment of Witnesses First to Execute

Related topics

Courts of Justice of the Romans in JudeaCourtJudge

Topics: Nave’s Topical Bible (1896) and Torrey’s New Topical Textbook (1897), public domain, via the Berean Bible topical index.