Chapter, Paragraph

  1 1,1 |         distinction between normal prophecy and the apocalyptic visions
  2 1,3 |                         History as Prophecy. ~ We can now understand
  3 1,4 |                              Early Prophecy. ~ In the historical books
  4 1,7 |                        Unfulfilled Prophecy. ~ One of the major problems
  5 1,7 |         the problem of unfulfilled prophecy. The question is normally
  6 1,7 |           or by spiritualizing the prophecy and referring it to the
  7 1,7 |           in spiritual depth. If a prophecy obviously does not refer
  8 1,7 |        head in Ezek. 26. This is a prophecy of the complete destruction
  9 1,7 |       found in Jer. 18:7-10. Every prophecy is con­ditional, even when
 10 1,7 |        condition is unexpressed. A prophecy of good may be annulled
 11 1,7 |           may suspend or reverse a prophecy of evil. We must make an
 12 1,7 |  difficulty with the “unfulfilled” prophecy of the destruction of Nineveh.
 13 1,7 |           stances elsewhere, where prophecy has not been fulfilled.
 14 1,7 |      evidential value of fulfilled prophecy.~ For all this, “unfulfilled”
 15 1,7 |          the conditional nature of prophecy.~ ~ ~
 16 1,8 |           Is. 60:1‑3).~Here is the prophecy about Christ by this same
 17 2,2 |         obvious inference from his prophecy that he lived in Judea.
 18 2,2 |       underlies all written Hebrew prophecy.~ ~
 19 2,4 |          immediate cause of Joel’s prophecy was an exception­ally severe
 20 2,4 |           immediate past, others a prophecy of the future, but the most
 21 2,7 |            21).~ All Old Testament prophecy sees in the final setting
 22 2,7 |          for an early date for the prophecy.~ ~ ~
 23 4,2 |          We can, however, from his prophecy recognize how he had been
 24 4,2 |        reasonably certain that his prophecy was given at the great autumn,
 25 4,2 |          well be that it was Amos’ prophecy of the coming earthquake (
 26 4,2 |          earthquake (8:8; 9:5) — a prophecy fulfilled by one of the
 27 5,5 |          disentangled from Hosea’s prophecy.~ 1. The immorality of Israel,
 28 5,6 |      regard ch. 2 as one connected prophecy.~ Chapter 1:2-9 is the story
 29 5,7 |            and degradation, so his prophecy closes with the picture
 30 6,2 |            authorship of the whole prophecy. It must, however, be stressed
 31 6,3 |        rather than spoken. No open prophecy was possible in the time
 32 6,3 |           a new sphere of Isaiah’s prophecy. If “Deutero-Isaiah” is
 33 6,3 |            for such an exceptional prophecy ? We are of the opinion
 34 6,6 |         whenever they occur in the prophecy — see vers. 4 and 27 (her
 35 6,7 |         here, as else­where in the prophecy, present, future and final
 36 6,8 |           twenty-five times in the prophecy, including thirteen times
 37 6,2 |           commerce, while a second prophecy against Babylon forms the
 38 6,2 |           now clear why 22:1-14, a prophecy about Jerusalem, is in this
 39 6,4 |             14:3.1) shows that the prophecy has no connexion with the
 40 6,5 |      uncertain whether the earlier prophecy had been fulfilled at the
 41 6,8 |      Jerusalem. 28:1-6 is an older prophecy by Isaiah against Ephraim
 42 6,2 |           the understanding of the prophecy. Though these chapters form
 43 6,2 |         written rather than spoken prophecy, and the most sustained
 44 6,5 |     Deutero-Isaiah” is primarily a prophecy of the return from exile;
 45 6,5 |           To do so is to empty the prophecy of all coherent meaning,
 46 6,5 |         impossible so to apply the prophecy as a whole.~ The traditional
 47 6,8 |   sufferings of the Messiah is the prophecy of Isaiah, which occupies
 48 6,8 |         and all of the 53rd). This prophecy contains such details of
 49 6,8 |           BC. We present here this prophecy.~ ~“Who has believed our
 50 6,8 |        introductory phrase of this prophecy (who has believed our report?
 51 6,8 |           the Messiah. The present prophecy speaks of His voluntary
 52 6,8 |     Messiah, the ancient enigmatic prophecy of the patriarch Jacob becomes
 53 6,8 |          chapter. Here we give the prophecy of Judah fully: “Judah is
 54 6,8 |             Gen. 49:9-11). In this prophecy the Lion with his greatness
 55 6,8 |          in the next chapter.~ The prophecy, no less definite, of Zechariah,
 56 6,8 |  noteworthy that, according to the prophecy, the forgiveness of the
 57 6,8 |             The second part of the prophecy, found in the 12th chapter,
 58 6,8 |           correctly understood the prophecy in the 53rd chapter of the
 59 6,8 |           great a significance the prophecy of Isaiah had for strengthening
 60 6,9 |       although the wording in this prophecy is in the plural: “Come
 61 6,3 |        give the fulfilment of that prophecy. We are convinced that any
 62 6,7 |           chapters on The Immanuel Prophecy are of special value.~ ~ ~
 63 7,2 |          impression created by the prophecy that Micah was a younger
 64 7,3 |    specified. As it now stands the prophecy serves rather as an introduction
 65 7,4 |      section closes with a drastic prophecy of the complete destruction
 66 7,5 |        prophets employ the earlier prophecy they use in common in similar
 67 7,5 |            in Micah on Isaiah. The prophecy in Isa. 39:6 is to be dated
 68 7,5 |          scribal adaptation of the prophecy even as Stephen (Acts 7:
 69 7,6 |           this verse as a separate prophecy acting as a transition from
 70 7,7 |          one of juxtaposition. The prophecy ends with a prayer (7:14-
 71 8,2 |        made by this section of the prophecy.~ There are grounds for
 72 8,2 |            the local colour of his prophecy, obviously lived in Jerusalem,
 73 9,1 |        Fall of Nineveh.~ The whole prophecy of Nahum revolves around
 74 9,1 |           ch. 3).~ The date of the prophecy can be fixed within fairly
 75 9,1 |     dislike to admitting more dear prophecy of the future than is absolutely
 76 10,2|         had been suggested for the prophecy.).~ 4. The simplest explanation,
 77 10,2|          to refuse to see a normal prophecy in Habakkuk. It is a record
 78 10,3|               2. The centre of the prophecy is obviously the short message (
 79 10,5|       connexion with the preceding prophecy, we see in that a proof
 80 11,4|           sequel of 3:5), but in a prophecy probably only a little later (
 81 11,4|          to note even in his early prophecy that deep sympathy and feeling
 82 11,7|          ver. 19 of an independent prophecy (3:6-13) of slightly later
 83 11,7|           3:14-18 is an even later prophecy, perhaps from the time of
 84 11,0|    religion under Josiah. Huldah’s prophecy (IIKings 22:18-20) was doubtless
 85 11,5|      understand the nature of true prophecy better. We may reasonably
 86 11,5|      understand the true nature of prophecy, an under­standing of real
 87 11,6|          and their position in the prophecy, are the work of Jeremiah
 88 11,8|         had written His will.~ All prophecy is of necessity partial (
 89 12,1|       behaved in such a way as the prophecy suggests at the capture
 90 12,1|            22 are quoting an older prophecy. That this is possible may
 91 12,3|          in the second half of the prophecy.~ We have a play upon words
 92 12,4|           the closing words of the prophecy show that he knew that all
 93 13,4|            have misinterpreted his prophecy for centuries; that it is
 94 13,6|           is continued in ch. 6, a prophecy against the idolatrous high
 95 13,1|                                 On Prophecy and the Prophets (12:21-
 96 13,3|         oath (vers. 13f, 16). This prophecy concludes with the parabolic
 97 13,7|      involved, we believe that the prophecy does refer to the king of
 98 13,8|          certain fulfilment of his prophecy of doom on Jerusalem, God
 99 13,0|          what is the climax of his prophecy (vers. 24-27) Ezekiel makes
100 13,1|          not so much as a definite prophecy of identifiable nations,
101 13,2|           to the Messianic king of prophecy.~ Finally, it seems imperative
102 13,3|                                    Prophecy and Apocalyptic. ~ As the
103 13,3| particularly the case in Messianic prophecy — note especially the timeless
104 13,3|        introduced to a new form of prophecy. The first peculiarity is
105 13,3|             7-12 that this form of prophecy reaches its Old Testament
106 13,3|           distinguish this form of prophecy from that usually found
107 13,3|         prophet (Matt. 24:15), but prophecy stretches from a prophet’
108 13,3|     between apocalyptic and normal prophecy as the modern scholar. Then,
109 14,1|                        Post-exilic Prophecy.~ Jewish tradition confined
110 14,1|      confined recorded post-exilic prophecy to the contents of Haggai,
111 14,1|         our picture of post-exilic prophecy.~ It seems to be clear that
112 14,1|          It seems to be clear that prophecy died out very largely because
113 15,4|      suggested by his introductory prophecy. The acceptance of Joshua
114 15,5|           be to run counter to all prophecy. In addition the promise
115 15,5|            the disappoint­ment the prophecy was distorted by substituting
116 15,5|            person crowned with the prophecy.~ Note that we are not dealing
117 15,7|         all taint of sin~and false prophecy.~ l) 13:7ff. The smiting
118 16,4|  traditionalists look upon it as a prophecy of the spread of Christianity.
119 16,4|          we are in the twilight of prophecy, for the priest is now to
120 17,9|          evidence that students of prophecy are drawing gradually nearer
121 17,9|       startlingly new.~ c) The one prophecy where unanimity might reasonably
122 17,1|          reminding the Jews of the prophecy of Daniel (Mat. 8:20, 9:
123 17,2|           Such an extension of the prophecy hardly seems to justify
124 17,3|          If in­deed we have here a prophecy of Jesus Christ, then Daniel
125 17,3|     agreement seems to deprive the prophecy of most of its evidential
126 17,3|           Prophet Daniel wrote the prophecy of the time of the Messiah’
127 17,3|           Dan. 9:24-27).~ ~In this prophecy, the entire time from the
128 17,3|           The meaning of the given prophecy is this: for the Judaic
129 17,3|         way.~ In accordance to the prophecy, the Messiah was to suffer
130 17,3|            37 AD, according to the prophecy, that the Messiah was to
131 17,3|        reminded Christians of this prophecy and warned His listeners,
132 17,3|         remaining in the city. The prophecy of Daniel about the weeks
133 17,3|           coincidence of the given prophecy with the subsequent historical
134 17,4|           have detailed historical prophecy of a type unique in the
135 17,4|      Antiochus Epiphanes a genuine prophecy of Daniel’s was worked over
136 17,4|          We do not doubt that this prophecy passes over from Antiochus