Chapter, Paragraph

  1 Intro |          and justification for this book. But why then this book ?~
  2 Intro |             book. But why then this book ?~ The Prophets mirror their
  3 Intro |             I have not written this book as an introduction to modern
  4 Intro |             Life of Faith. Let this book be my expression of thanks.
  5 Intro |               The way in which this book has grown has inevitably
  6 Intro |          likely to spend money on a book to help him with one of
  7 Intro |          not really understand this book unless you read it with
  8 Intro |          with the average reference book. They are based on the latest
  9 Intro |            or II — G. A. Smith: The Book of the Twelve Prophets,
 10 1,1   |             Former Prophets in this book, we shall profit by grasping
 11 1,2   |           but two parts of the same book, and speaking the same spiritual
 12 1,6   |            Shaping of the Prophetic Book. ~ Apart from Jer. 36, there
 13 1,6   |         prophets dealt with in this book said. It does not take any
 14 1,6   |          disciples, even though the book may well have been given
 15 1,6   |            it was he who shaped the book from first to last. A number
 16 1,8   |          gives in Chapter 53 of his book, which is one of the greatest
 17 2,2   |            of an early date for the Book of Joel. From the internal
 18 2,2   |            internal evidence of the book itself we are virtually
 19 2,2   |           the interpretation of the book is hardly influenced by
 20 3,1   |              We shall show that the book fits into the needs of the
 21 3,2   |     historicity and accuracy of the book; the oriental memory does
 22 3,2   |            be our Lord’s use of the book as historical (Matt. 12:
 23 3,2   |      against the historicity of the book. A man’s unwillingness to
 24 3,3   |                  The Purpose of the Book. ~ Our estimate of the book’
 25 3,3   |         Book. ~ Our estimate of the book’s purpose will to some extent
 26 3,3   |         words are the climax of the book, “And should I not have
 27 4,3   |             It is made clear in the Book of the Covenant (Exod. 20-
 28 5,2   |                  The Author and His Book. ~ All that we know of Hosea
 29 5,2   |           Beeri is gleaned from his book. His prophecies themselves
 30 5,2   |            of Samaria, and that the book represents the treasured
 31 5,2   |              These factors make the book peculiarly difficult for
 32 5,2   |     explanation of the place of the book among the Minor Prophets.
 33 5,2   |     influenced by the length of the book. Chronologically Amos must
 34 5,3   |           general background of the book is much the same as that
 35 6,1   |   Introduction to section and whole book. (b) Chs. 2-6. Growth of
 36 6,2   |                    The Unity of the Book. ~ The structure of Isaiah
 37 6,2   |          Kirkpatrick, p. 359.). The book ends with a less homo­geneous
 38 6,2   |            they were taken from the book which circulated under that
 39 6,2   |           that the phenomena of the book are examined more closely,
 40 6,3   |             authorship of the whole book, we are not likely to question
 41 6,3   |           chapters which divide the book in two. They stand rather
 42 6,6   |         that capacity for the whole book. It consists in all probability
 43 6,7   |            outline structure of the book, there is a break between
 44 6,0   |             authorship of the whole book, Isaiah is just as likely
 45 6,4   |          exile. In chs. 49-55 (“The Book of the Servant”), not only
 46 6,5   |     Professor North in his standard book shows that Continental scholars
 47 6,8   |          and a half chapters of his book (the end of the 52nd and
 48 6,8   |            the third chapter of his book the prophet Zechariah describes
 49 6,8   |             the 53rd chapter of the book of Isaiah. We present here
 50 6,8   |          writes in the Midrash (the book, interpreting the Holy Scripture):~ ~“
 51 6,8   |             from discussions on the book of Genesis).~ ~These testimonies
 52 6,6   |             ination.~ Note that the book ends, not with the new heavens
 53 7,2   |                  The Author and His Book. ~ Micah, or Micaiah (Jer.
 54 7,2   |          the closing section of the book (chs. 6, 7) Micah’s de­nunciations
 55 7,2   |         first three chapters of the book to place the closing section
 56 7,2   |            for the structure of the book suggests that these chapters
 57 7,3   |       indication in the rest of the book that Micah was addicted
 58 8,2   |               In no other prophetic book except Zechariah do we go
 59 8,6   |           sense of the Hebrew.~ The book ends with a picture of the
 60 10,2  |           springs directly from the book itself.~ The prophet begins (
 61 10,2  |          are the oldest part of the book and are possibly quoted
 62 10,2  |             12-17. In this case the book may well extend over a period
 63 11,2  |             The present form of the book is peculiar, and demands
 64 11,2  |             Baruch, indubitably the book’s chief editor, may have
 65 11,3  |                The Compiling of the Book. ~ A careful study of Jeremiah
 66 11,3  |             34-45 (see structure of book), but is to be found also
 67 11,3  |             Ch. 36 tells us how the book began. It is impossible
 68 11,3  |           first two sections of the book and some of those in the
 69 11,3  |             third (see structure of book).~ Later, perhaps in Egypt,
 70 11,3  |             earlier sections of the book owe their present position
 71 11,4  |           within which to study the book as a whole. It so happens
 72 11,4  |             modern scholar that the book found (IIKings 22:8) was
 73 11,5  |            easily imitated, because book knowledge can so easily
 74 11,5  |        inquired of Huldah about the book of tnc law is not clear (
 75 11,8  |      Jerusalem the collec­tion, The Book of Hope, was enlarged to
 76 11,9  |               Relative silence in a book of the Bible on a matter
 77 12,1  |           its early position in the Book of the Twelve, and indeed
 78 12,1  |          See ISBE, article Obadiah, Book of; Young, p. 252f; Kirkpatrick,
 79 12,1  |          see HDD, article, Obadiah, Book of.). It agrees with the
 80 13,1  |         Isaiah. Still less does the book contain structural difficulties
 81 13,1  |          would seem to have put his book together himself, and he
 82 13,1  |     prophets; for the most part the book consists of full-length
 83 13,1  | interpretation of some parts of his book.~ ~
 84 13,3  |           beyond the limits of this book (but see note on 28:14 below).
 85 13,2  |           is not the same as in the book of Daniel.~ The warning
 86 13,1  |         have appeared as a separate book. It is therefore much wiser
 87 13,1  |          the symbolic nature of the book in general, to look upon
 88 14,2  |     relevant to the purpose of this book, and since the latest scholarly
 89 14,3  |         prophetic revelation in the book, that caused Haggai to use
 90 14,3  |        formula is used (2:20).~ The book is divided into four dated
 91 15,2  |           as follows:~ 1) The whole book is by Zechariah (So ISBE,
 92 15,2  |            ISBE, article Zechariah, Book of; Young, pp. 269-273;
 93 15,2  |             HDB, article Zechariah, Book of; Driver, LOT, pp. 348-
 94 15,2  |           there are, the end of the Book of the Twelve would be the
 95 15,3  |           the former section of the book the transcendent power of
 96 16,2  |           correct in re­garding the book as anonymous, and Malachi
 97 16,2  |            name here and regard the book as anonymous. In addition
 98 16,2  |            Malachi” personally. His book is entirely in prose and
 99 17,1  |             complicate matters, the book seems to invite attack and
100 17,1  |             and the exegesis of the book with such bias that they
101 17,2  |     un-historical statements in the book. Those who are interested
102 17,2  |      authorship are agreed that the book in its present form was
103 17,2  |            see HDB, article Daniel, Book of; Driver, LOT, ch. XI.
104 17,2  |           see ISBE, article Daniel, Book of; Young, ch. XXIV; Lattey:
105 17,2  |        Young, ch. XXIV; Lattey: The Book of Daniel and the Bibliography.).
106 17,2  |      prophetic Canon was closed, no book of a prophetic character
107 17,2  |          have succeeded, if the new book had contradicted the already
108 17,2  |             diffi­culties. Were the book a second-century production,
109 17,2  |          same argument holds if the book is dated earlier. Fiction
110 17,3  |     language is compatible with the book’s having been written in
111 17,3  |             for ever…”) to 7:28 the book is not written in Hebrew
112 17,3  |          preclude any idea that the book was to be widely circulated.
113 17,3  |             problem. It is that the book was translated into Aramaic
114 17,4  |           ship on the fact that the book is not certainly referred
115 17,4  |           be dismissed offhand. The book is unique in the Old Testament;
116 17,4  |             of certain parts of the book in the time of Antiochus
117 17,4  |       should have entered after the book had been recognized as canonical.~
118 17,6  |    according to this view He took a book which had only been intended
119 17,6  |            and liberal must be, the book is true! Here, as so often
120 17,6  |         first written in 1864, “The book of Daniel is … either divine
121 17,7  |            of Daniel apart from his book. The man mentioned by Ezekiel (
122 17,7  |               while the hero of our book spells his Daniyye’l, and
123 17,9  |             Daniel.~ à) Daniel is a book “sealed even to the time
124 17,9  |           have to do with a “sealed book,” this is rather remarkable,
125 17,9  |           we can now understand the book because we are in the end-time.
126 17,9  |           any other passage in this book. This seems to confirm the
127 17,9  |        exegetical exposition of the Book of Daniel must take into
128 17,9  |          part of the mystery’of the book, and is not fully expounded
129 17,9  |       expounded in it… (Lattey: The Book of Daniel, p. vii.). The
130 17,9  |             so fully understand the book, when it refers to the past,
131 17,9  |          meaning of any part of the book, or that the past is a sure
132 17,9  |            the understanding of the book in its future aspect.~ e)
133 17,9  |           sure that this is not the book’s chief value. Still less
134 17,1  |        which make everything in the book end with Antiochus Epiphanes,
135 17,1  |             people. As early as the Book of Enoch (c. 100 B.C.) it
136 17,1  |          the seventh chapter of his book. “I saw in the night visions,
137 17,3  |             the 25th chapter of his book), was coming to an end.
138 17,3  |           in the 2nd chapter of his book. The enumeration of Daniel’
139 17,4  |           historical detail. If the book was not considered canonical
140 17,4  |      suggests an early date for the book. In the days of Daniel very
141 17,4  |          cannot be decided from the book itself, nor would it be
142 17,5  |             on Some Problems in the Book of Daniel (Tyndale Press).~ ~ ~
143 18,1  |             Vulgate. In Hebrew, the book is occasionally called Oinot,
144 18,1  |          and 4th lamen­tation.~ The book is composed of five lamentations,
145 18,1  |            temple. Authorship.~ The book is anonymous, and it is
146 18,1  |             on the anonymity of the book comes from no mere scholarly
147 18,1  |          out by the evidence of the book, that we do not hesitate
148 18,6  |       contrast with the rest of the book. Were it elsewhere, e.g.
149 18,6  |      reminiscent of portions of the book of Job.~ ~
150 18,7  |        Fifth Lament.~ Fittingly the book closes with an appeal to
151 18,7  |           ending the reading of the book on even a qualified minor
152 18,8  |            be expected that in this book of the suffering for sin,
153 18,9  |           reason why any particular book is included in the Canon
154 18,9  |            is not illumined by some book of the Bible.~ Grief, great