Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,4|     tongue. Later books of the ~Babylonian era contain many Assyrian
 2   1,1,4|       contain many Assyrian and Babylonian words and phraseologies,
 3   1,1,5|     time between Samuel and the Babylonian bondage (589 BC), the Israelite
 4   1,1,5|          The period between the Babylonian bondage and the times of
 5   1,2,1|    accounts of the ~Pentateuch. Babylonian cuneiform tablets illustrate
 6   1,2,2|        ruler ~Lirit-Ishtar, the Babylonian king Hammurabi (1800 BC),
 7   1,3,1|      and the begin-~ning of the Babylonian captivity in 586 BC. The
 8   1,3,1|        events that followed the Babylonian captivity and of the restoration
 9   1,3,5|  defeated several ~times by the Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar. The
10   1,3,5|       B.C., cf. Ch. 19-25). The Babylonian captivity lasted 70 years
11   1,3,5|     year after the ~conquest of Babylonian Empire by the Persian king
12   1,3,5|      Fall of Jerusalem 586 and ~Babylonian captivity. ~Fall of Babylon
13   1,3,6|        events at the end of the Babylonian captivity. In the Hebrew ~
14   1,3,6|     return of the Jews from the Babylonian captiv-~ity. The first return
15   1,5,2|        and strengthening of the Babylonian monar-~chy. Joined armies
16   1,5,2|         king Jehoiakim became a Babylonian subject. Despite the warnings
17   1,5,2|       Babylon (It was the first Babylonian captivity in 597). The prophet
18   1,5,2|      subjects was led away into Babylonian captivity. It was ~the beginning
19   1,5,2|         beginning of the second Babylonian captivity. The Jews spent
20   1,5,2|          Fall of Jerusalem 586 ~Babylonian Captivity ~Fall of Babylon
21   1,5,5|       Isaiah's prophecy was the Babylonian kingdom, which he identified ~
22   1,5,5| prediction about the end of the Babylonian captivity and about John
23   1,5,5|      B.C.), development of the ~Babylonian kingdom, destruction of
24   1,5,5|        of Jerusalem (586 B.C.), Babylonian captivity of the Jews; re-~
25   1,5,5|      and at the examination the Babylonian king ~found them to be wiser
26   1,5,5|       them to be wiser than his Babylonian magicians. ~ After the completion
27   1,5,5|    returned to Judaea ~from the Babylonian captivity. One named Joshua
28   1,5,5|       disasters, related to the Babylonian captiv-~ity, they were totally
29   2,1,3|        land of~Canaan until the Babylonian Exile people were lax, if
30   2,1,5|      law was stirred during the Babylonian Exile. At that time the
31   2,1,6|       first appeared during the Babylonian~Exile (Ezra 7:6). At first
32   2,3,3|       the Christian~Church, the Babylonian Church in Egypt is well
33   2,5,3|        1:9; 8th-6th cent. B.C.)~Babylonian bo~Extreme weake~Emergence