Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,2,2|           laws com-~posed around 1500 B.C.). These similarities stem
 2   1,2,3|          teronomy more than 450 years B.C., states that among the many ~
 3   1,3,4|               Judge Samson (1425-1150 B.C.). Having settled in the
 4   1,3,5|            the birth of ~Samuel (1100 B.C) to the release of Jeconiah
 5   1,3,5|              Judah from prison in 567 B.C. ~ In the Hebrew Bible, the
 6   1,3,5|               records of 14th century B.C. (correspondence ~of Tell-el-Amarna).
 7   1,3,5|             of various dynasties (980 B.C.). The 1st and 2nd (3rd and
 8   1,3,5|             prophet Elijah (900 years B.C). was one of the strongest
 9   1,3,5|           armies several times in 722 B.C, the kingdom of Israel fell (
10   1,3,5|             Babylon as ~captives (586 B.C., cf. Ch. 19-25). The Babylonian
11   1,3,5|              lasted 70 years from 605 B.C., ~when the first group of
12   1,3,5|             Persian king Cyrus in 539 B.C. The captive Jews were ~spiritually
13   1,3,6|                year of his reign (457 B.C.), Artaxerxes issued a decree
14   1,3,7|          Artaxerxes Longiman (465-424 B.C., i.e. in 446 B.C.), Nehemiah
15   1,3,7|             465-424 B.C., i.e. in 446 B.C.), Nehemiah learned, from
16   1,3,7|             issued to Nehemiah in 446 B.C., has a special significance
17   1,3,8|         Xerxes who reigned in 485-465 B.C. Her name was later changed
18   1,3,9|         Holofernes (approx. 650 years B.C.). ~ Having occupied all
19   1,3,0|            that took place in 330-130 B.C. The domination of the Persian
20   1,3,0|               the inheritance. In 203 B.C. ~Judea changed hands, and
21   1,3,0|      Antiochus IV Epiphanes (175-164 ~B.C.). During his reign, the
22   1,3,0|               his commanders (330-310 B.C.), describes the horrors ~
23   1,3,0|              Antiochus Epiphanes (175 B.C.). The priest Mattathias
24   1,3,0|               death as martyrs in 166 B.C., after suffering cruel tortures (
25   1,3,0|             Egypt that started in 216 B.C. during the reign of Ptolemy
26   1,3,1|         recorded in the Bible. ~In 63 B.C. the Holy Land was occupied
27   1,3,1|            the king of the Jews in 37 B.C. He was the first to call
28   1,5,2|              s son king Rehoboam (980 B.C.), the kingdom of Israel
29   1,5,2|             kings of Israel, from 900 B.C. till 825 B.C. They did not ~
30   1,5,2|                from 900 B.C. till 825 B.C. They did not ~leave any
31   1,5,2|               of Jeroboam II (782-740 B.C). the Israeli kingdom reached
32   1,5,2|             Jordan and Israel. In 738 B.C. the king of Israel was forced
33   1,5,2|          impious son Manasseh (696-41 B.C). was the opposite of his
34   1,5,2|             pious king Josiah (639-08 B.C). reigned after Manasseh.
35   1,5,2|             about 70 years, ~from 597 B.C. till 536 B.C. ~Chronology.~(
36   1,5,2|                from 597 B.C. till 536 B.C. ~Chronology.~(Years Before
37   1,5,5|         between 9th and 6th centuries B.C.: Joel, Jonah, Amos, Hosea, ~
38   1,5,5|              kingdom of Israel in 722 B.C. The first period ended in
39   1,5,5|            Amaziah, around 800 years ~B.C. He called himself the son
40   1,5,5|             of Jeroboam II around 740 B.C. and lasted until the fall
41   1,5,5|               half of the 8th century B.C. ~Generously endowed by God
42   1,5,5|               in Jerusalem around 765 B.C. (The name ~Isaiah means .
43   1,5,5|            6th through 4th ~centuries B.C.), were the religious reform
44   1,5,5|              the king Josiah (639-608 B.C.), development of the ~Babylonian
45   1,5,5|         destruction of Jerusalem (586 B.C.), Babylonian captivity of
46   1,5,5|             return to their land (536 B.C.), restoration of the Jerusalem
47   1,5,5|               Jerusalem Tem-~ple (475 B.C.). After that, the Messianic
48   1,5,5|              wicked Manasseh (696-641 B.C). was that almost all God'
49   1,5,5|    devastation of Jerusalem (639-608 ~B.C.). Enumeration of Zephaniah'
50   1,5,5|               by the Assyrians in 722 B.C., Nahum's ancestors moved
51   1,5,5|     ministration in early 7th century B.C. ~ In his three-chapter book,
52   1,5,5|        Nabopolassar of Babylon in 612 B.C. Herodotus, ~Dioscorus of
53   1,5,5|            Under king Zedekiah in 586 B.C., the prophecies of Jeremiah
54   1,5,5|          Alexander the Great (356-323 B.C). made an honorable funeral
55   1,5,5|             captive to Babylon in 597 B.C. and settled in Mesopotamia ~
56   1,5,5|             years, ~from 592 till 570 B.C. The description of his vision
57   1,5,5|              by the Assyrians in ~722 B.C. These Israelites had no
58   1,5,5|             by Nebuchadrezzar (in 606 B.C.), ~young Daniel was taken
59   1,5,5|             reign of Belshazzar ~(539 B.C.). Belshazzar was killed
60   1,5,5|         without his care ~that in 536 B.C. Cyrus ruled to free the
61   1,5,5|         Persian, Hys-~taspes, 522-486 B.C.). That was the time when
62   1,5,5|            the reign of Darius I (520 B.C.). Like ~Haggai, Zechariah
63   1,5,5|     consecration of the Temple in 516 B.C.~ The book of Zechariah,
64   2,1  |       Alexander into Jerusalem in 333 B.C.~During this epoch the High
65   2,1  |              conqueror’s death in 323 B.C., Judaea was first made a
66   2,1  |          citizens into~Jerusalem (165 B.C.) to reopen the temple, which
67   2,1  |       leadership in the cause. In 144 B.C. he achieved for his oppressed
68   2,1  |      Antipater by assassination in 43 B.C. his son Herod (known in~
69   2,1  |            Galilee. When he died in 4~B.C., the Roman senate confirmed
70   2,1,2|       supervision of Moses~about 1497 B.C.; it was followed by the
71   2,1,2|           temple of Solomon (1012-586 B.C.); and this in turn~by the
72   2,1,2|              which was erected in 516 B.C. and endured until Herod
73   2,1,2|             Great dismantled it in 23 B.C. so that he might erect a
74   2,1,2|              in a year and a half (22 B.C.), and the courtyards eight
75   2,1,2|               Solomon’s~temple in 586 B.C. In the Holy of Holies of
76   2,1,5|          resembling~Hebrew. About 250 B.C. a translation into Greek
77   2,1,6|       destroyed by John Hyrcanus (121 B.C.) and was never rebuilt;
78   2,1,9|        thirteen centuries between 650 B.C. and A.D. 650. Of those which
79   2,1,9|             Hinduism began before 650 B.C. Here was a religious ferment
80   2,5,4| twice-repeated judgment of Judea (600~B.C. and again during the seventh
81   2,5,0|              city of Jerusalem in 586 B.C.) In describing the lavish
82   2,5,1|               Chaldean Babylon in 539 B.C. (Isa. ch. 13-14; 21:9;~and
83   2,5,3|                Ex.~1:9; 8th-6th cent. B.C.)~Babylonian bo~Extreme weake~