Chapter, Paragraph

  1 Intro |          Dictionary of the Bible — 5 vols.~ ibid. — in the same
  2 Intro |    Standard Bible Encyclo­paedia — 5 vols; an American work not
  3 1,2   |       Israel, e.g. Balaam (Num. 22:5), the prophets of Baal (
  4 1,5   |         are Isaiah’s vintage song (5:1-7), and his going about
  5 1,5   |          scattering of the people (5:1-4), the re­moval of his
  6 2,3   |            the Lord (see also Amos 5:18ff; Isa. 2:12; 13:6, 9f;
  7 2,3   |             15; Zech. 14:1; Mal. 4:5).~ Since any and every major
  8 2,6   |        enemies of Israel (cf. Amos 5:18), therefore the prophets
  9 3,3   |            of God’s anger (Isa. 10:5), smiting Israel until it
 10 3,7   |         God changed His mind (ver. 5).~ His black spirits were
 11 4,1   |       Introduction.~2 — Chs. 1:3-2:5. The Crimes of Israel’s
 12 4,1   |     Visitations in Nature.~4 — Ch. 5:1-17. Inevitable Ruin.~5 —
 13 4,1   |           5:1-17. Inevitable Ruin.~5 — Ch. 5:IS-26. The Day of
 14 4,1   |           Inevitable Ruin.~5 — Ch. 5:IS-26. The Day of the Lord.~
 15 4,2   |          total eclipse of the sun (5:20 — 763 B.C. It was clear
 16 4,2   |          coming earthquake (8:8; 9:5) — a prophecy fulfilled
 17 4,2   |          centuries later (Zech. 14:5) — that stamped his message
 18 4,4   |           demonstrated by Matt. 11:5 where “and the poor have
 19 4,4   | pretentious, hollow worship (4:4f; 5:21ff), and the ignoring
 20 4,6   |          of leaven on the altar (4:5 mg.) will not be a reference
 21 4,6   |            offerings.~ Beer-sheba (5:5; 8:14) owing to its association
 22 4,6   |          offerings.~ Beer-sheba (5:5; 8:14) owing to its association
 23 4,6   |          be averted by any ritual (5:2Iff) — the songs of ver.
 24 4,6   |  concluding verses of the chapter (5:25ff) present major difficulties
 25 5     |                            Chapter 5. ~Hosea.  ~ ~
 26 5,1   |            Chs. 4-14.~1 — Chs. 4:1-5:7. Like Priest Like People.~
 27 5,1   |       Priest Like People.~2 — Chs. 5:8-6:6. Fratricidal Strife.~
 28 5,1   |          Political Unfaithfulness.~5 — Ch. 9:1-9. The Corruption
 29 5,3   |          also Baal-perazim (IISam. 5:20), where Baal must mean
 30 5,5   |           Israel’s foreign policy (5:13; 7:11; 8:9f; 12:1; 14:
 31 5,5   |            a Davidic king (1:11; 3:5).~ 5. The heart of Hosea’
 32 5,5   |         Davidic king (1:11; 3:5).~ 5. The heart of Hosea’s message
 33 5,7   |           sin-offering, cf. IICor. 5:21, Rom. 8:3. When we remember
 34 5,7   |         worship.~ Beth-aven (4:15; 5:8; 10:5, 8) was a village
 35 5,7   |           Beth-aven (4:15; 5:8; 10:5, 8) was a village near Beth-el (
 36 5,7   |      Beth-el (Joshua 7:2, ISam. 13:5). Hosea transfers its name,
 37 5,7   |          of king Jareb of Assyria (5:13; 10:6) none of which
 38 5,7   |         one example. This section (5:8-6:6) is taken from the
 39 5,7   |            Isa. 7:1, 2; IIKings 16:5).~ Though he does not develop
 40 6,1   |         world and the last things.~5 — Chs. 28-33. The revolt
 41 6,5   |         IIKings 16:5f, IIChron. 28:5-15). In spite of Isaiah’
 42 6,5   |       IIKings 15:29; 16:9; IChron. 5:6, 26). Ahaz naturally became
 43 6,7   |        picture of God’s ideal (2:2-5), possibly a quotation from
 44 6,7   |            by Micah (cf. Micah 4:1-5), which immediately changes
 45 6,7   |           4:2-6. The vintage song (5:1-7) is both a condemnation
 46 6,7   |            the very end. Six woes (5:8-24) then indicate some
 47 6,7   |        instruments of God’s wrath (5:25-30); when originally
 48 6,7   |            Judah (9:8-10:4 and add 5:25-30), and several on Assyria,
 49 6,7   |         with the fulfilment of 2:2-5.~ ~
 50 6,8   |      action in the light of chs. 2-5. Though God hardens, there
 51 6,9   |                Immanuel (7:1-17; 8:5-8; 9:2-7, 11:1-10). ~ Few
 52 6,0   |            the fifteen years of 38:5 would seem to bring us to
 53 6,1   |       Nabonidus’ son, killed (Dan. 5).~ Cyrus gave the exiled
 54 6,4   |         servant (41:8-20; 42:18-44:5; 44:21-23; 48:17-22); and
 55 6,5   |           connecting link, viz. 42:5-9; 49:7-13, are omitted,
 56 6,8   |           the tribe of Juda” (Rev. 5:5). The following prophetic
 57 6,8   |         the tribe of Juda” (Rev. 5:5). The following prophetic
 58 6,9   |          Ps. 110, Is. 9:6, Jer. 23:5, Mic. 5:2, Mal. 3:1). God
 59 6,9   |           Is. 9:6, Jer. 23:5, Mic. 5:2, Mal. 3:1). God by His
 60 7,1   |         Messianic Period — Chs. 4, 5.~1 — Ch. 4. The Establishment
 61 7,1   |          of God’s Kingdom.~2 — Ch. 5. The Messianic King.~  C.
 62 7,2   |      though the most striking, 4:1-5 (Isa. 2:2-5), is probably
 63 7,2   |          striking, 4:1-5 (Isa. 2:2-5), is probably due to common
 64 7,4   |            neighbours’ fields (2:1-5) supported by cruel and
 65 7,4   |           rulers (3:1-4), cf. Isa. 5:8-24.~ b. False prophets (
 66 7,4   |            False prophets (2:6f; 3:5-8) who support the rich
 67 7,5   |         contrasting ways. Isa. 2:2-5 is used as a contrast to
 68 7,5   |         reality in Judah, Mic. 4:1-5 as a con­trast with the
 69 7,5   |          world (read R.V. mg. in 4:5).~ The following section
 70 7,5   |            Acts 7:43) adapted Amos 5:27; we do not, however,
 71 7,6   |            The Messianic King (Ch. 5). ~ There is considerable
 72 10,1  |         Prophet’s Complaint.~2 — 1:5-11. God’s Answer.~3 — 1:
 73 10,1  |         Prophet’s Protest.~4 — 2:1-5. God’s Answer.~5 — 2:6-20.
 74 10,1  |           4 — 2:1-5. God’s Answer.~5 — 2:6-20.  Five Woes against
 75 10,2  |           prophets. God answers (1:5-11) by saying that He is
 76 10,2  |        anticipate or believe (ver. 5) in that He is on the point
 77 10,2  |         puffed up will perish (2:2-5). The fate of the Chaldeans
 78 10,2  |          Carchemish. In contrast 1:5-11 can be given its obvious
 79 10,2  |           article Habakkuk.)~ 1. 1:5-11 are not really a prediction,
 80 10,2  |   Zephaniah (C.B). ad loc.).~ 2. 1:5-11 should be placed before
 81 10,2  |      unrighteous Israelites.~ 3. 1:5-11 should be placed after
 82 10,2  |           through the Chaldeans (1:5-11), then follow five woes
 83 10,2  |           period of time between 1:5-11 and 1:12-17. In this
 84 10,4  |        wanton insults and cf. Dan. 5; 2.~ 5. ver. 18ff — here
 85 10,4  |        insults and cf. Dan. 5; 2.~ 5. ver. 18ff — here it is
 86 10,5  |     language of Deut. 33:2; Judges 5:4f; Ps. 68:7f. While it
 87 11,4  |          for the time being (2:1-3:5; 3:19-4:4; note that 3:19
 88 11,4  |          the immediate sequel of 3:5), but in a prophecy probably
 89 11,4  |         lack of changed lives (ch. 5) that the reformation was
 90 11,6  |            The Northern Invader (4:5-31; 5:15-19; 6:1-8, 22-26). ~
 91 11,6  |          Northern Invader (4:5-31; 5:15-19; 6:1-8, 22-26). ~
 92 11,6  |        corruption of Jerusalem (ch 5). When it is grasped that
 93 11,7  |            the insertion between 3:5 and ver. 19 of an independent
 94 11,8  |          from the false prophets); 5:31; 6:13.~ For 6:20 see
 95 11,3  |          the house of mourning (16:5), nor was he to share in
 96 11,4  |        Jeremiah was restrained (36:5, R.V., mg). from entering
 97 11,5  |           evil among the prophets (5:30f), who were willing to
 98 11,6  |         much worse was to come (12:5; the pride — A.V., swelling —
 99 11,7  |           21; 32, 33; 38:l-28a; 39:5-18; 38:28b-39:14.~ It will
100 11,7  |     withdrawal of be Chaldeans (37:5, 11), the solemn covenant (
101 11,9  |     Righteous Branch, or Shoot (23:5) they had to face the grim
102 12,1  |         Jer. 49:14-16~ Obad. vers. 5, 6 — Jer. 9, 10~ Obad. vers.
103 12,1  |        analagous cases of Isa. 2:2-5; Mic. 4:1-5 (see pp. 48,
104 12,1  |            of Isa. 2:2-5; Mic. 4:1-5 (see pp. 48, 63) and Isa.
105 13,1  |            4 — Ch. 37. The People.~5 — Chs. 38, 39. The last
106 13,2  |            link rather with IISam. 5:4). Since, however, a meticulous
107 13,3  |           chariot-throne of God (1:5-28). We shall make no effort
108 13,4  |        presence in Jerusalem (e.g. 5:2; 11:4-9, 13; 12:2; 20:
109 13,5  |      literal interpretation of 4:1-5:4 is impossible, and link
110 13,5  |           time. The actions of 4:1-5:4 need only have been carried
111 13,6  |        symbolic actions follows in 5:5-17. Note at this stage
112 13,6  |      symbolic actions follows in 5:5-17. Note at this stage the
113 13,6  |       defilement of the sanctuary (5:11). Ezekiel can wax indignant
114 13,7  |          Exod. 20:4f; Deut. 4:23f; 5:8f). The image is purely
115 13,8  |         slaying of the unmarked (9:5-11), which the intercession
116 13,2  |           the time of Isaiah (Isa. 5:1-7), if not before, the
117 13,4  |    probably con­sidered as one (19:5-9), Zedekiah (19:10-14).~ ~
118 13,9  |         King of the Church (I Pet. 5:1-4). What the implications
119 13,0  |     symbolizes all who hate (vers. 5, 11; cf. Amos 1:11; Obad.
120 13,0  |           word for “breath” (vers. 5, 6, 8, 9, 10) and “wind” (
121 13,2  |          whom Jehovah dwells (43:2-5; 48:35), cannot be organized
122 14,1  |         persons, a total of nearly 5,700 out of 42,360 (Ezra
123 14,1  |          not expected until Mal. 4:5 was fulfilled. That the
124 14,2  |        officially challenged (Ezra 5:3), the central govern­ment
125 14,6  |   recommencement of the work. Ezra 5:16 is no contradiction.
126 14,7  |        official position (cf. Ezra 5:4). So he received a special
127 15,1  |           Unneeded Measuring Line.~5 — Gh. 3:1-10. Vision IV —
128 15,1  |          Golden Lampstand.~7 — Ch. 5:1-4. Vision VI — The Flying
129 15,1  |           The Flying Roll.~8 — Ch. 5:5-11. Vision VII — The Ephah.~
130 15,1  |         The Flying Roll.~8 — Ch. 5:5-11. Vision VII — The Ephah.~
131 15,3  |      Berechiah in Neh. 12:16; Ezra 5:1; 6:14 suggests that he
132 15,4  |          would be their wall (ver. 5).~ This ends the first group
133 15,4  |             4:2 mg.; 11:1; Jer. 23:5 mg.; 33:15). The interpretation
134 15,4  |              is the answer to ver. 5. For the idea of the seven
135 15,4  |               VI. The Flying Roll (5:1-4). ~ Zechariah sees a
136 15,4  |          sinner.~ ~VII. The Ephah (5:5-11). ~ Though the vision
137 15,4  |        sinner.~ ~VII. The Ephah (5:5-11). ~ Though the vision
138 15,7  |     Shepherd of Israel, cf. I Pet. 5:Iff.~ m) 14:1-5. The Lord
139 15,7  |             I Pet. 5:Iff.~ m) 14:1-5. The Lord comes to deliver
140 16,1  |            of God’s Love — Ch. 1:1-5.~ B. Obstacles to the Enjoyment
141 16,3  |           Proof of God’s Love (1:2-5). ~ The supreme proof of
142 16,4  |             not the whole people.~ 5) Finally the people were
143 16,6  |         ban. In the Synagogue ver. 5 is read a second time after
144 17,1  |          the Humbler of the proud.~5 — Gh. 5. God the Avenger
145 17,1  |      Humbler of the proud.~5 — Gh. 5. God the Avenger of His
146 17,7  |          impression created by ch. 5 is that he then was either
147 17,8  |      really forgotten his dream (2:5). He was so impressed by
148 17,8  |         words written on the wall (5:25); (a) was Mene written
149 17,3  |           of Artaxerxes (Neh. 2:1, 5-8) and who consider the
150 18,3  |      length as the first two.~ Ch. 5 employs normal Hebrew parallelism