Acts 17:18
Some of the Epicurean and Stoic philosophers also came across him. Some said, "Whatever does the fellow mean with his scraps of learning'?" Others said, "He looks like a herald of foreign deities" (this was because he preached 'Jesus' and 'the Resurrection').
Acts 4:2
who were annoyed at them teaching the people and proclaiming Jesus as an instance of resurrection from the dead.
Mark 9:14
When they reached the disciples they saw a large crowd round them, and some scribes arguing with them.
Luke 11:53
After he had gone away, the scribes and Pharisees commenced to follow him up closely and cross-question him on many points,
Acts 6:9
Some of those who belonged to the so-called synagogue of the Libyans, the Cyrenians, and the Alexandrians, as well as to that of the Cilicians and Asiatics, started a dispute with Stephen,
Acts 17:31-32
inasmuch as he has fixed a day on which he will judge the world justly by a man whom he has destined for this. And he has given proof of this to all by raising him from the dead."
Acts 26:23
that the Christ is capable of suffering, and that he should be the first to rise from the dead and bring the message of light to the People and to the Gentiles?"
Romans 1:22
They claimed to be wise, but they have become fools;
Romans 14:9-10
it was for this that Christ died and rose and came to life, to be Lord both of the dead and of the living.
1 Corinthians 1:20-21
Sage, scribe, critic of this world, where are they all? Has not God stultified the wisdom of the world?
1 Corinthians 3:18
Let no one deceive himself about this; whoever of you imagines he is wise with this world's wisdom must become a 'fool,' if he is really to be wise.
1 Corinthians 4:10
We, for Christ's sake, are 'fools'; you in Christ are sensible. We are weak, you are strong; you are honoured, we are in disrepute.
1 Corinthians 15:3-4
First and foremost, I passed on to you what I had myself received, namely, that Christ died for our sins as the scriptures had said,
Colossians 2:8
Beware of anyone getting hold of you by means of a theosophy which is specious make-believe, on the lines of human tradition, corresponding to the Elemental spirits of the world and not to Christ.