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| Alphabetical [« »] 5b 2 5f 12 5ff 1 6 175 60 8 605 5 609 1 | Frequency [« »] 178 an 178 him 178 people 175 6 172 ch 171 one 166 their | H.L. Ellison” Old Testament prophets IntraText - Concordances 6 |
Chapter, Paragraph
1 1,4 | described in Zech. 13:2-6. Amos indignantly refuses 2 1,5 | dressed as a slave (20:1-6). Jeremiah had to do this 3 1,8 | Prophet Isaiah (Is. 1:4‑6; 13; 18).~The Prophet Jeremiah 4 1,8 | have fled away (Is. 35:1‑6; 10).~What is it that especially 5 1,8 | age to come (Is. 9:1‑2, 6).~Here is a reference to 6 2,3 | Amos 5:18ff; Isa. 2:12; 13:6, 9f; Zeph. 1:14f; Jer. 46: 7 4,1 | s Neighbours.~3 — Ch. 2:6-16. The Crimes of Israel.~ 8 4,1 | Crimes and Doom — Chs. 3-6.~1 — Ch. 3. Social Disorder.~ 9 4,1 | IS-26. The Day of the Lord.~6 — Ch. 6. The Self-satisfied 10 4,1 | Day of the Lord.~6 — Ch. 6. The Self-satisfied Leaders.~ 11 4,3 | is to go to God (Exod. 21:6; 22:8, 9, 28 — cf. R.V. 12 4,3 | of justice (IISam. 15:1-6).~ Amos does not analyse 13 4,4 | Exod. 22:21-24, 23:1-3, 6-9). Amos’ attacks on the 14 4,4 | eating of immature animals (6:4), the drunkenness and 15 4,4 | ignoring of God’s warnings (4:6-11).~ The main reason for 16 4,5 | Nazirites (2:11) see Num. 6:1-21. Their purpose was 17 4,6 | Crimes and Doom (Chs. 3-6). ~ Amos’ second message 18 4,6 | in passages like Deut. 7:6-11; 10:12-17. Later prophetic 19 4,6 | mere outward ceremonial. 4:6-11 shows how empty it all 20 5,1 | Like People.~2 — Chs. 5:8-6:6. Fratricidal Strife.~3 — 21 5,1 | Like People.~2 — Chs. 5:8-6:6. Fratricidal Strife.~3 — 22 5,1 | Fratricidal Strife.~3 — Chs. 6:7-7:7. The Testimony of 23 5,1 | Corruption of Nation Religion.~6 — Ch. 9:10-17. Original 24 5,5 | time of Amos. Priests (4:8; 6:9), princes and king (4: 25 5,5 | speaks through the prophet (6:4) “…your chesed is as the 26 5,5 | goeth away early;” and men (6:6):~ ~For I desire chesed 27 5,5 | away early;” and men (6:6):~ ~For I desire chesed 28 5,5 | his fellow-man (4:1; 12:6; perhaps 10:12). Since all 29 5,7 | were made custodians (4:6), as a result of which “ 30 5,7 | leadership in highway robbery (6:9).~ A very old Jewish tradition 31 5,7 | Jareb of Assyria (5:13; 10:6) none of which carry real 32 5,7 | superficial repentance. 6:1-3 gives us a picture of 33 5,7 | example. This section (5:8-6:6) is taken from the time 34 5,7 | example. This section (5:8-6:6) is taken from the time 35 5,7 | Jehovah vers. 4-6~~~~8b~~~~8d~~~~ ~~~ ~The 36 6 | Chapter 6. ~Isaiah. ~ ~ 37 6,1 | and whole book. (b) Chs. 2-6. Growth of obduracy in the 38 6,1 | consequences. (Time of Hezekiah.).~6 — Chs. 34-35. God’s avenging 39 6,4 | of king Uzziab, 740 B.C. (6:1, see below), when Isaiah 40 6,5 | IIKings 15:29; 16:9; IChron. 5:6, 26). Ahaz naturally became 41 6,6 | converts) and comments on ch. 6 below.~ The condemnation 42 6,7 | is a break between chs. 6 and 7, and the two resultant 43 6,7 | form a larger whole. Chs. 2-6 come mainly from the time 44 6,7 | changes to the grim reality (2:6 — 4:1). It should be noted 45 6,7 | punishment, are pictured in 4:2-6. The vintage song (5:1-7) 46 6,7 | of Isaiah’s call in ch. 6.~ The second section begins 47 6,8 | The Call of Isaiah (Ch. 6). ~ Many have failed to 48 6,8 | mainly physically, cf. Judges 6:22 (R.V.), 13:22; ISam. 49 6,8 | 22 (R.V.), 13:22; ISam. 6:19; IISam. 6:6ff. et al. ( 50 6,8 | 13:22; ISam. 6:19; IISam. 6:6ff. et al. (Obviously the 51 6,8 | task is one of hardening (6:91). This passage is cited 52 6,8 | which is dimly seen in 6:13. The picture is of the 53 6,8 | justify the position of ch. 6. It will only have as Isaiah 54 6,9 | dissociate the child of 9:6 from him. He cannot be Hezekiah, 55 6,9 | Studies in Isaiah, chs. 6 and 7).~ ~ 56 6,7 | The Resurrection Hope (25:6-8; 26:13-19).~ There is 57 6,7 | one of the earliest. In 25:6-8 we have the abolition 58 6,8 | nobles of Jerusalem. 28:1-6 is an older prophecy by 59 6,8 | walk right. 32:3 reverses 6:9f.~ The last woe is addressed 60 6,5 | Servant Songs (42:1-4; 49:1-6; 50:4-9; 52:13-53:12) are 61 6,5 | greatness of his task (ver. 6), but wearied by his long 62 6,5 | attractive applicability of ver. 6, it is once again the years 63 6,6 | Servant and Israel. ~ In 49:6 the Servant is called Israel, 64 6,9 | live in His sight” (Hosea 6:1-2, see 1 Cor. 15:4).~ 65 6,9 | Ps. 45, Ps. 110, Is. 9:6, Jer. 23:5, Mic. 5:2, Mal. 66 6,4 | The Day of Vengeance (63:1-6). ~ The application of these 67 7,1 | Jehovah with Jerusalem — Chs. 6, 7.~ ~ 68 7,2 | section of the book (chs. 6, 7) Micah’s denunciations 69 7,5 | The prophecy in Isa. 39:6 is to be dated reasonably 70 7,6 | 5b (When the Assyrian…) — 6; ver. 7ff; vers. 10-15. 71 7,7 | Jehovah with Jerusalem (Chs. 6-7). ~ The changes of thought 72 7,7 | doomed to disappointment.~ 6:1-8 introduces us to Jehovah’ 73 7,7 | Manasseh (cf. IIKings 21:6; Jer. 7:31). Micah sums 74 7,7 | holiness — Isaiah.~ ~In 6:9-16 we have a second denunciation 75 7,7 | Israel answers God (7:1-6, though this need not originally 76 8,3 | a sacrifice cf. Isa. 34:6.~ The various religious 77 8,3 | better than “meek,” cf. Mic. 6:8), Isaiah’s remnant, escaping 78 8,6 | general picture cf. Isa. 12:6; Ezek. 48:35. Zephaniah 79 9,2 | in 723 B.C. (IIKings 17:6).~ 2. Jerome (fourth century 80 10,1| 1-5. God’s Answer.~5 — 2:6-20. Five Woes against the 81 10,2| raising up the Chaldeans (ver. 6; this is the force of the 82 10,2| depicted in five woes (2:6-20).~ In Habakkuk’s description 83 10,2| As a result 1:12-17 and 2:6-20 can hardly be earlier 84 10,4| Woe to the Oppressor (2:6-20). ~ These five woes are 85 10,4| woes are a taunt-song (ver. 6; cf. Isa. 14:4 and p. 51) 86 11,1| of Jeremiah.~2 — Chs. 2-6. Prophecies from the time 87 11,3| 36:4, etc.; 32:12; 43:3, 6; 45).~ The second is found 88 11,4| that he was too young (1:6). On general grounds we 89 11,4| probably only a little later (3:6-13) he recognizes that the 90 11,4| under Josiah ending with ch. 6. Still more important is 91 11,6| Invader (4:5-31; 5:15-19; 6:1-8, 22-26). ~ This vivid 92 11,6| The standard set up (ver. 6) is to act as a guide. But 93 11,6| to act as a guide. But in 6:1 the Benjamites are called 94 11,7| independent prophecy (3:6-13) of slightly later date ( 95 11,7| the English versions. In 3:6 we should have the past 96 11,8| Increasing Obduracy (6:9-21). ~ It is likely there 97 11,8| the false prophets); 5:31; 6:13.~ For 6:20 see below 98 11,8| prophets); 5:31; 6:13.~ For 6:20 see below The Vanity 99 11,8| compared with base metal (6:28-30).~ Chs. 1-6 of Jeremiah 100 11,8| metal (6:28-30).~ Chs. 1-6 of Jeremiah underline the 101 11,0| and perished (IKings 22:6).~ It is probably impossible 102 11,2| priest had a share (Lev. 1; 6:8-11). in exactly the same 103 11,3| catastrophe (drought, 14:1-6) turned people away from 104 11,4| that his own family (12:6) was treacherously plotting 105 11,4| plotting his murder (11:18-12:6). The reason was injured 106 11,4| sumably as a sequel to 20:1-6. A fast day the following 107 11,5| sell themselves for money (6:13).~ As Jeremiah was increasingly 108 11,6| 18-9:2; 10:23ff; 11:18-12:6; 15:10-21; 18:18-23; 20: 109 11,6| to murder him (11:18-12:6). Quite apart from the enormity 110 11,9| hewn down (36:30; 22:30; 39:6; cf. Isa. 11:1).~ Relative 111 11,0| that needed him most (40:6); but from them he was to 112 11,0| murder of Gedaliah (42:1-6), he spent ten days in prayer 113 11,0| with them into Egypt (43:6). Tough they were unwilling 114 12,1| 49:14-16~ Obad. vers. 5, 6 — Jer. 9, 10~ Obad. vers. 115 12,3| for the R.V. mg. see Exod 6:1 (let go, i.e. drive out). 116 13,1| 38, 39. The last Enemies.~6 — Chs. 40-48. The Redeemed 117 13,3| Isaiah the seraphim (Isa. 6:2); for us to attempt the 118 13,6| thought is continued in ch. 6, a prophecy against the 119 13,7| idols, mostly foreign (vers. 6-12). This is probably entirely 120 13,2| and Samaria (cf. Jer. 3:6-13). Since there is to be 121 13,4| sins and virtues (vers. 6-9).~ The section ends with 122 13,0| and Babylon (Isa. 47:6), he had never been commissioned 123 13,0| word for “breath” (vers. 5, 6, 8, 9, 10) and “wind” (ver. 124 13,3| details of life (cf. ISam. 9:6; IKings 14:Iff; etc). through 125 14,1| really wanted. In Zech. 13:2-6 we have the last miserable 126 14,1| was troubled by them (Neh. 6:10-14), but it is striking 127 14,2| covering the expenses (Ezra 6:4). This worked in with 128 14,2| original edict of Cyrus (Ezra 6:6-12), which was then obeyed 129 14,2| original edict of Cyrus (Ezra 6:6-12), which was then obeyed 130 14,2| local authorities (Ezra 6:13) (The above picture of 131 14,4| original sanctuary (IKings 6:37f), the small body of 132 14,4| in under four years (Ezra 6:15; Hag. 1:1). That is surely 133 14,6| was necessary (Zech. 1:2-6). Now on the very day that 134 14,7| Lord (cf. ver. 21 with 2:6) and so Zerubbabel looks 135 15,1| Chs. 1-8.~1 — Gh. 1:1-6. The Gall to Repentance.~ 136 15,1| Acquittal of the High Priest.~6 — Gh. 4:1-14. Vision V — 137 15,1| VII — The Ephah.~9 — Ch. 6:1-8. Vision VIII — The Four 138 15,1| Four Chariots.~10 — Ch. 6:9-15. The Crowning of Joshua. ~ 139 15,2| post-exilic date than does Joel 3:6.~ It is difficult to understand 140 15,3| in Neh. 12:16; Ezra 5:1; 6:14 suggests that he may 141 15,3| Call to Repentance (1:1-6).~ This opening section 142 15,4| The Eight Visions (1:7-6:8). ~ While there is an 143 15,4| linking of this vision with 6:1-8, with Daniel or Revelation. 144 15,4| in exile to return (vers. 6-9) and a picture of Zion’ 145 15,4| the Shoot (R.V. mg , cf. 6:12 mg.; Isa. 4:2 mg.; 11: 146 15,4| message to Zerubbabel (vers. 6-10a). Though it promises 147 15,4| VIII. The Four Chariots (6:1-8). ~ The visions end 148 15,5| The Crowning of Joshua (6:9-15). ~ There is an inner 149 15,5| Melchizedek (Ps. 110:4; Heb. 6:20).~ While like Haggai, 150 15,7| satisfactorily explained.~ k) 13:1-6. The cleansing of Judah 151 15,7| deliver Jerusalem.~ n) 14:6-21. Millennial glory. Read 152 16,1| Enjoyment of God’s Love — Ch. 1:6-3:12.~1 — Chs. 1:6-2:9. 153 16,1| Ch. 1:6-3:12.~1 — Chs. 1:6-2:9. Lack of Respect and 154 16,1| Reverence towards God.~a) Ch. 1:6-14. By the People.~b) Ch. 155 16,1| Apostasy.~3 — Chs. 2:17-3:6. Despising of God’s Promises 156 16,1| to Repentance — Ch. 4:4-6.~ ~ 157 16,4| Enjoyment of God’s Love (1:6-3:12). ~ The love of God, 158 16,4| disrespect shown to Jehovah (1:6-14) by bringing Him sacrifices 159 16,4| and much open sin (2:17-3:6). The former reminds us 160 16,4| that closes this section (3:6) may seem out of place until 161 16,6| choice of repentance (ver. 6, see R.V. mg). or the ban. 162 16,6| a second time after ver. 6 to avoid ending with the 163 17,1| A. The Present — Ghs. 1-6.~1 — Gh. 1. God the Protector 164 17,1| the Avenger of His honour.~6 — Ch. 6. God the Tamer of 165 17,1| Avenger of His honour.~6 — Ch. 6. God the Tamer of beasts. ~ 166 17,4| variants, especially in chs. 4-6, but there are three additions ( 167 17,7| reorganization of the kingdom (ch. 6) probably lasted only a 168 17,7| 1 and Ezra 8:2 (Neh. 10:6). A spelling error by Ezekiel 169 17,7| 2:47; 3:28f; 4:2, 3, 37; 6:25ff).~ ~ 170 17,1| of Daniel (Mat. 8:20, 9:6, 12:40, 24:30 and so on).~ ~ 171 18,2| wicked shall perish. (Ps. 1:6.).~ e) Merely formal; the 172 18,2| round about me. (Ps. 27:6.).~ Even in the strictly 173 18,3| lines each, 1:1, 2, 7; 2:2, 6, 17 (five), 19, but with 174 18,7| contrast itself. In ver. 6 the A.V. has missed the 175 18,0| and Ezekiel.~ [2] 3:16; 6:20; 7:21-26; 8:8f; 9:25f;