Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

  1   1,1,2  |        community of faith, ancient Israel, journeying toward a new
  2   1,1,2  |          the New Covenant, the new Israel of God, the Body of Christ,
  3   1,1,4  |          prolifically in Egypt and Israel) using a sharpened bamboo
  4   1,1,4  |        superior to that of ancient Israel. ~ ~Using the Old Testament.~(
  5   1,1,6  | representatives from each tribe of Israel were selected and ~were
  6   1,2,1  |  development of the Hebrew people. Israel was not formed in a vacuum,
  7   1,2,1  |    Testament. Through the covenant Israel becomes God's people, and
  8   1,2,1  |            people, and God becomes Israel's ~Lord. This act marked
  9   1,2,1  |          within the bosom of early Israel, guided by the ~spirit of
 10   1,2,1  |           called the philosophy of Israel's his-~tory. ~ In such a
 11   1,2,2  |           forth to the children of Israel, and shall say to~them, “
 12   1,2,2  |          ye say to the children~of Israel, the Being has sent me to
 13   1,2,2  |          the exodus of the sons of Israel from Egypt. ~ The book relates
 14   1,2,2  |            event. It bound God and Israel in an agree-~ment by which
 15   1,2,2  |            placed in the center of Israel's wilderness encampment,
 16   1,2,2  |          deals with the miracle of Israel's deliverance from Egypt
 17   1,2,2  |         year after the children of Israel had come out of the land
 18   1,2,2  |            the community. Because ~Israel was meant to live as a holy
 19   1,2,2  |          revealed to the nation of Israel directly from God. No part
 20   1,2,2  |        emphasizing the holiness of Israel. All the ~various elements
 21   1,2,2  |           God. Although he brought Israel to Moab and within sight
 22   1,2,2  |           begins ~with a review of Israel's departure from Sinai (
 23   1,2,2  |           forward to the time when Israel will occupy the Promised
 24   1,2,2  |         loving Father of mankind. ~Israel is reminded that the privileges
 25   1,2,2  |        time of Moses the tribes of Israel were forming into a nation
 26   1,2,2  |           which Moses spoke to all Israel” (1:1). “Moses wrote this
 27   1,2,3  |         Sceptre shall rise out ~of Israel, and shall smite the corners
 28   1,2,4  |       decided that the Children of Israel had become too ~numerous
 29   1,2,4  |     Pharaoh, and bring the sons of Israel out of Egypt?”~(Exod. 3:
 30   1,2,4  |          In the name of the God of Israel they requested him ~to “
 31   1,2,4  |            bring out the people of Israel from among them” (Exod.
 32   1,2,4  |        have done, that~we have let Israel go from serving us?” (Exod.
 33   1,2,4  |            so that the Children of Israel were able to cross dry-shod
 34   1,2,4  |            to tell the Children of Israel that if ~they would keep
 35   1,2,4  |  representing the twelve tribes of Israel, and instructed young men
 36   1,2,4  |        second year the Children of Israel moved northward from Mount ~
 37   1,2,4  |           Caleb. ~ The Children of Israel now settled down for some
 38   1,2,4  |        thirty days the Children of Israel wept and mourned for the
 39   1,2,4  |          arisen a prophet since in Israel like Moses,~whom the Lord
 40   1,2,4  |   commandment unto the children~of Israel” (Exodus 25:18-22). These
 41   1,3,3  |         among the twelve tribes of Israel. The tribe ~of Judah took
 42   1,3,4  |           deliver them. Six ~times Israel came under foreign oppression,
 43   1,3,5  |          leadership, the tribes of Israel decided to unite ~into one
 44   1,3,5  |      anointed Saul to be king over Israel. Saul was succeeded by ~
 45   1,3,5  |          south, and the kingdom of Israel . in the ~north of the Holy
 46   1,3,5  |          of Benjamin to be king of Israel (Ch. 5-12). Then the book ~
 47   1,3,5  |         Bethlehem, to be king over Israel ~(Ch. 13-16). At that time
 48   1,3,5  |       Under Solomon, the nation of Israel reached the peak of its
 49   1,3,5  |          David, and the kingdom of Israel with the capital in Samaria,
 50   1,3,5  |           kingdoms. ~ The kings of Israel were afraid that, if their
 51   1,3,5  |        shrines in various parts of Israel and to encourage people
 52   1,3,5  |       religious decline, ~God sent Israel a few remarkable prophets
 53   1,3,5  |       death and filled the land of Israel with pagan priests of Baal.
 54   1,3,5  |       teach Ahab and the people of Israel a lesson, Elijah struck
 55   1,3,5  |      priests and all the people of Israel to come to the mount of
 56   1,3,5  |       under six different kings of Israel, from Ahab to Joash. He
 57   1,3,5  |        respected by the ~people of Israel, he was strong in the spirit
 58   1,3,5  |     brotherhoods in the kingdom of Israel thrived more than ever ~
 59   1,3,5  |        victories for the kings of ~Israel by his wisdom and ability
 60   1,3,5  |        foundation of the people of Israel. Because of ~this sin of
 61   1,3,5  |         God allowed the kingdom of Israel to be destroyed. After being
 62   1,3,5  |            722 B.C, the kingdom of Israel fell (Ch.17). Then large ~
 63   1,3,5  |         Assyria were relocated ~to Israel. The Israelites intermarried
 64   1,3,5  |             just as it happened in Israel some years ~earlier. Despite
 65   1,3,5  |             Chronology.~ ~Kings of Israel Kings of Judah Prophets
 66   1,3,5  |            of Rome 750 ~ ~Fall of  Israel 722. Siege ~of Jerusalem
 67   1,3,9  |            of Judith took place in Israel during the reign of the
 68   1,4    |       poetic parallelism: ~ ~“When Israel went out of Egypt, the house
 69   1,4    |       Judah was his sanctuary, and Israel his dominion” (synonimic
 70   1,4,2  |         that would ever rule ~over Israel. He had a combination of
 71   1,4,2  |        names of nations hostile to Israel ~are taken to mean spiritual
 72   1,4,2  |    spiritual enemies, and the name Israel means the people of the
 73   1,5,2  |          980 B.C.), the kingdom of Israel split into two king-~doms:
 74   1,5,2  |          two king-~doms: Judea and Israel. Descendants of King David
 75   1,5,2  |      tribes were in the kingdom of Israel in the northern part of
 76   1,5,2  |  sanctuaries in different parts of Israel to tend to the spiritual
 77   1,5,2  |            nations that surrounded Israel worshipped various deities.
 78   1,5,2  |           God sent His prophets to Israel to impede the spiri-~tual
 79   1,5,2  |        Jehu and Jehoahaz, kings of Israel, from 900 B.C. till 825
 80   1,5,2  |        bor-~ders of the kingdom of Israel. These were the blooming
 81   1,5,2  |           Iraq, ~Syria, Jordan and Israel. In 738 B.C. the king of
 82   1,5,2  |            In 738 B.C. the king of Israel was forced to pay an enormous
 83   1,5,2  |          countries. King Tekoah of Israel together ~with Rezin the
 84   1,5,2  |         734 Tiglathpileser invaded Israel ~again, attached Galilee
 85   1,5,2  |           king of ~Assyria invaded Israel and devastated it and his
 86   1,5,2  |            Samaria, the capital of Israel, in 722. Israelites were
 87   1,5,2  |         the end of the ~kingdom of Israel. Samaritans, the descendants
 88   1,5,2  |         forthcoming adversities to Israel. ~They saw the repentance
 89   1,5,2  |        years after the collapse of Israel. ~When Samaria fell, the
 90   1,5,2  |        Before Christ). ~ ~Kings of Israel~ ~Kings of Judah Prophets
 91   1,5,2  |  Foundation of Rome 750 ~ ~Fall of Israel 722 ~Siege of Jerusalem
 92   1,5,5  |            lapse of the kingdom of Israel in 722 B.C. The first period
 93   1,5,5  |            prophesy unto my people Israel” (Amos 7:14-~15). Amos prophesied
 94   1,5,5  |            towns of the kingdom of Israel under the king Jero-~boam
 95   1,5,5  |           beyond the boundaries of Israel: it was addressed to the
 96   1,5,5  |        denouncement of the sins of Israel ~and neighboring nations (
 97   1,5,5  |      prophesied in the ~kingdom of Israel shortly before its collapse.
 98   1,5,5  |           political instability in Israel and frequent coups d'état. ~
 99   1,5,5  |      destruction of the kingdom of Israel, Hosea made his best effort ~
100   1,5,5  |   unfaithful wife and whoredom ~of Israel (1-2), God's faithfulness (
101   1,5,5  |       faithfulness (3), reproof of Israel (4-7), God's judgment over
102   1,5,5  |            7), God's judgment over Israel (8-10), a ~series of brief
103   1,5,5  |           1-4). Pekah, the king of Israel and Rezin, the king of ~
104   1,5,5  |         the LORD will cut off from Israel head~and tail, branch and
105   1,5,5  |       promise of the ~salvation of Israel through the Elder from Bethlehem;
106   1,5,5  |           the .rebellious house of Israel. ~. the Israelites who had
107   1,5,5  |            thee to the children of Israel, to a rebellious na-~tion
108   1,5,5  |         watchman unto the house of Israel: therefore hear the ~word
109   1,5,5  |         idolatry of the elders of ~Israel. ~ The language and the
110   1,5,5  |          Almighty,. the people are Israel, which means .the one struggling
111   1,5,5  |            the shepherd of revived Israel (34), ~punishment of Edom (
112   1,5,5  |           of Edom (35), revival of Israel (36), raising of dead bones
113   1,5,7  |           spoke about the glory of Israel, Hebrews being God.s chosen
114   1,5,7  |           The prophets ~understood Israel, Zion, the chosen people
115   1,5,7  |           names Zion, Jeru-~salem, Israel are used in the divine services
116   1,Add,0|      exemplified in the destiny of Israel, old and new, the chosen ~
117   1,Add,0|          privileges granted to the Israel of old were subordinate
118   1,Add,0|           sacred, even for the new Israel of Christnot to be left
119   1,Add,0|        there was already a Church. Israel, the chosen people, the
120   1,Add,0|         God. The ~Law was given to Israel just in her capacity as
121   1,Add,0|           precarious. In any case, Israel was a divinely constituted
122   1,Add,0|         reconstituted, and the old Israel was rejected, be-~cause
123   1,Add,0|          Messiah). She is the true Israel, kata pneuma. In this sense ~
124   1,Add,0|            the Church was the New ~Israel and the only heir of the
125   1,Add,0|          the new converts. The New Israel had its ~own constitution.
126   1,Add,0|            of the nations. The old Israel was a pro-~visional Church,
127   1,Add,0|         sky and the earth. The old Israel ~was the .type. of the new,
128   2,1    |         children of Abraham and~of Israel. The fortunes of the patriarchs,
129   2,1    |           Egypt into the nation~of Israel, the deliverance of this
130   2,1    |           Old Testament the nation Israel is seen as a chosen people,
131   2,1,3  |         delivered to the people of Israel rather stringent~commandments
132   2,1,6  |        beginning of the history of Israel as a nation Aaron, the brother
133   2,1,6  |          the country when northern Israel was taken captive by the~
134   2,1,1  |       outgrowth of the religion of Israel. Israel was never important~
135   2,1,1  |            the religion of Israel. Israel was never important~politically.
136   2,1,1  |         came through its religion, Israel was of slight consequence
137   2,1,1  |          even Syria~dwarf those of Israel's past and make clear the
138   2,1,1  |          It is sometimes said that Israel owed its unique religious
139   2,1,1  |           them, and it was only in Israel that the religious development
140   2,1,1  |    comparatively obscure people of~Israel, that the stream which issued
141   2,1,1  |         only a small proportion of Israel. The loyal minority were
142   2,1,1  |          the main contributions~of Israel to the world. Within this
143   2,1,1  |  Christianity.~Yet the majority of Israel either rejected the prophets
144   2,1,1  |       minority among the people of Israel, themselves of slight consequence
145   2,1,1  |          found among the people of Israel a minority who responded
146   2,2,5  |       judging the twelve~tribes of Israel” (ch. 19:28).~He also warned
147   2,5,4  |         Jerusalem, the temple, and Israel are symbols of the Church.
148   2,5,5  |        Testament Church, this “New~Israel,” which is depicted against
149   2,5,5  |         existence of Old Testament Israel, beginning with the fall
150   2,5,6  |         each generation of the New Israel (1 Chron. 24:1-18). The
151   2,5,6  |             ch. 15). Likewise, the Israel of the New Testament is~
152   2,5,8  |   foreheads of~the sons of the New Israel (Rev. 7:1-8). “Israel” is
153   2,5,8  |          New Israel (Rev. 7:1-8). “Israel” is the Church of the New
154   2,5,8  |            of the twelve tribes of Israel (Rev. ch. 7), the tribe
155   2,5,8  |         the marking of the sons of Israel: the preservation of the
156   2,5,9  |           twelve tribes of the New Israel — that is, the~unity of
157   2,5,9  |          before the~destruction of Israel and later Judea, “apostates
158   2,5,3  |       Sinai desert.~Balaam seduces~Israel (Num. 25:1,~31:16)~Enticement
159   2,5,3  |           26)~God’s judgement over~Israel and Judah (Ex.~1:9; 8th-6th