Chapter, Paragraph

 1 3,4 |          Great Lent commemorates Israel's forty years of wandering
 2 3,4 |     years of painful struggle as Israel longed for and then received
 3 3,8 |      Testament, of which ancient Israel, delivered from their captivity
 4 4,4 |        who will govern My people Israel/” Then Herod summoned the
 5 4,5 |  represents the Twelve Tribes of Israel who lived in the promise
 6 4,7 |         womb among the people of Israel, both of man and of beast
 7 4,7 |   looking for the consolation of Israel, and the Holy Spirit was
 8 4,7 |          the glory of Thy people Israel.” And His father and His
 9 4,7 |       fall and rising of many in Israel, and for a sign that is
10 4,9 |       the sight of the people of Israel (Ex. 24:15-17). Likewise,
11 4,9 |      Aaron and all the people of Israel saw Moses, behold, the skin
12 4,9 |           and told the people of Israel what he was commanded, the
13 4,9 |         commanded, the people of Israel saw the face of Moses, that
14 4,6 |        the heavenly protector of Israel.~According to the Revelation
15 6,0 |         Ex. 14), the Children of Israel encamped at the foot of
16 6,4 |        only the Lord, the God of Israel, has entered. This clearly
17 9,7 |         and to all the people of Israel, that by the Name of Jesus
18 10  |        religious life of ancient Israel.~This literary expression
19 10  |      This literary expression of Israel's religious life extended
20 10  |       many facets of the life of Israel, taking many forms: prose
21 10,1|        history of the Fathers of Israel (or the Patriarchs). The
22 10,1|     deliverance of the People of Israel from bondage in Egypt and
23 10,1|      into two major sections: 1) Israel's deliverance from Egyptian
24 10,1|        Red Sea (Ch. 1-18) and 2) Israel's sojourn at Sinai, where
25 10,1|       agent of God in delivering Israel from slavery, to be the
26 10,1|           16); 5) laws to govern Israel's life as a holy people (
27 10,1|       numbering of the people of Israel at the beginning of this
28 10,1|          of the book of Numbers, Israel is encamped in the Plains
29 10,1|         parts: 1) God's care for Israel from Sinai to Moab (Ch.
30 10,1|       tribes (Ch. 13-23) and how Israel entered into a Covenant
31 10,1|    primarily with the history of Israel during the times of the
32 10,1|          5) David, King over all Israel and nearby conquered nations (
33 10,1|       institutes the Monarchy in Israel. Saul is described because
34 10,1|          the Northern Kingdom of Israel, with its capital at Samaria)
35 10,1|    through the reigns of Ahab of Israel and Jehoshaphat of Judah (
36 10,1|         the reigns of Ahaziah of Israel and Jehoshaphat of Judea
37 10,1|          as demanded by the Law. Israel, not God, had been unfaithful
38 10,1|        to the Sinai Covenant. If Israel is to resume her God-given
39 10,1|       were to focus attention on Israel's hope — the dynasty of
40 10,1|         dynasty of David, and on Israel's glory — the Temple of
41 10,1|         Chr. 1-9) — a summary of Israel's history from Adam to David,
42 10,1|     Psalms contains the hymns of Israel. This book, called The Psalter,
43 10,1|      instruction to the youth of Israel. It can be divided into
44 10,1|     social injustice which shows Israel's weak adherence to God'
45 10,1|       events of the day, so that Israel and the nations will know
46 10,1|          of Bethel. He denounced Israel, as well as her neighbors,
47 10,1|           1-2) — oracles against Israel's neighbors; 2) (Ch. 3-6) —
48 10,1|         Ch. 3-6) — indictment of Israel herself for sin and injustice;
49 10,1|            Ch. 7-9) — visions of Israel's coming doom.~ ~Obadiah.~
50 10,1|      oracle against Edom, one of Israel's neighbors. This book is
51 10,1|          hostile actions against Israel in her time of peril (vs.
52 10,1|        29-32). The Prophet calls Israel to repentance and reminds
53 10,1|      three parts: 1) Judgment of Israel and Judah (Ch. 1-3); 2)
54 10,1|          and Judah (Ch. 1-3); 2) Israel in the Messianic Age (Ch.
55 10,2|          the Northern Kingdom of Israel had been taken captive in
56 10,2|    paganism and helpless, little Israel. 2) (Ch. 8-16) Here we have
57 10,2|         directing the destiny of Israel from Adam to the Exodus
58 10,2|     Wisdom Literature of ancient Israel and the rabbinical schools
59 10,2|       eulogy of the great men of Israel's past. This is followed
60 10,2|   Introduction and confession of Israel's guilt in a long penitential
61 10,3| Testament. Jesus is set forth as Israel's Messiah, by whose words
62 10,3|          His followers, the True Israel, may gain divine forgiveness
63 10,3|      After detailing the role of Israel — the Jewish nation — in