Chapter, Paragraph

  1 1,7 |        killed. Sixteen years later (cf. 29:17 with 26:1) the king
  2 2,6 |           on the enemies of Israel (cf. Amos 5:18), therefore the
  3 2,6 |             the judgment on Israel (cf. IPet. 4:17), but the reality
  4 3,3 |          has been largely exploded (Cf. Wright: The Old Testament
  5 3,3 |             of the hills of Israel (cf. IKings 20:23).~ Another
  6 4,2 |         arduous life of a shepherd (cf. Gen. 31:39f). He may have
  7 4,3 |          the Covenant (Exod. 20-23, cf. 24:4, 7), the fundamental
  8 4,3 |           Exod. 21:6; 22:8, 9, 28 — cf. R.V. text and mg.). No
  9 4,4 |            2:7b), inhumanity (2:8a, cf. Exod. 22:26f) and fraud (
 10 4,4 |         peculiarly affronts to God (cf. Exod. 22:21-24, 23:1-3,
 11 4,5 |             between the wilderness (cf. Hos. 2:14f; 9:10, Jer.
 12 4,6 |             oppression of the poor (cf. Isa. 3:16-4:1; 32:9ff).~
 13 4,6 |      sacrifices the people brought (cf. Jer. 7:2Iff and p. 85).
 14 4,7 |         qets, autumn fruit = qiats (cf. Jer. 1:llf, and p. 64).~
 15 4,7 |             golden calf of Bethel — cf. “thy God, O Dan” — but
 16 5,3 |      generally means lord or owner, cf. Baal-peor (Num. 25:3,R.
 17 5,3 |      translated grove in the A.V.), cf. Judges 2:11, 13; 3:7 (An
 18 5,3 |            having forsaken Jehovah (cf. Jer. 2:33).~ Samuel and
 19 5,3 |     grandson (IChron. 8:33f; 9:39f, cf. also 8:30), Beeliada, David’
 20 5,3 |        David’s son (IChron. 14:7) — cf. also Baal-perazim (IISam.
 21 5,3 |           Baalized Jehovah worship, cf. 2:16. As a result Jehovah
 22 5,3 |          the fertility of the land (cf. 4:14, where harlot= qedeshah,
 23 5,3 |             qedeshah, a holy woman, cf. Gen. 38:21f, Deut. 23:17,
 24 5,4 |          the basis of Deut. 24:1-4 (cf. Jer. 3:1) he could not
 25 5,4 |             price as damaged goods (cf. Exod. 21:32).~ Though the
 26 5,4 |         become part of the prophet (cf. p. 101). Nowhere in the
 27 5,7 |           for sin and sin-offering, cf. IICor. 5:21, Rom. 8:3.
 28 6,5 |           17-19:8; Isa. 36:1-37:8 — cf. also Isa. 33:1-12). This
 29 6,6 |             toward one’s neighbour (cf. I John 4:20).~ This section
 30 6,7 |       prophet quoted also by Micah (cf. Micah 4:1-5), which immediately
 31 6,8 |    understood it mainly physically, cf. Judges 6:22 (R.V.), 13:
 32 6,8 |             it new life can spring (cf. 11:1).~ We can now justify
 33 6,7 |          able to grasp his message (cf. 38:18f). This may have
 34 6,9 |         nature so common in Isaiah, cf. also 11:1-9, 40:3f etc.
 35 6,9 | transformation of nature literally (cf. Rom. 8:19-22), it should
 36 6,3 |             blessing or punishment (cf. 61:7; Jer. 16:18). The
 37 6,4 |            has been removed (48:20, cf. with 52:Hf; 55:12).~ Cyrus
 38 6,4 |   acceptance of the gods of Babylon cf, Finegan, p. 191, Kenyon,
 39 6,5 |             have meant to our Lord (cf. Luke 2:49).~ In 50:4-9
 40 6,5 |        again the years in Nazareth (cf. Heb. 2:10, etc.) rather
 41 6,6 |             repeated after ver. 24 (cf. pp. 136, 154).~ Note, too,
 42 6,7 |           MS earlier than 200 B.C. (cf. p. 124); that suggested
 43 7,4 |          judges and rulers (3:1-4), cf. Isa. 5:8-24.~ b. False
 44 7,7 |           of the reign of Manasseh (cf. IIKings 21:6; Jer. 7:31).
 45 8,3 |           judgment with a sacrifice cf. Isa. 34:6.~ The various
 46 8,3 |    indifferent as to how men acted (cf. II Pet. 3:9).~ It is widely
 47 8,3 |             through a haze of dust (cf. pp. 51, 115).~ The corruption
 48 8,3 |            2:3; better than “meek,” cf. Mic. 6:8), Isaiah’s remnant,
 49 8,3 |          escaping the coming wrath (cf. Isa. 26:20).~ ~
 50 8,6 |           prom­ises of restoration (cf. p. 34). The judgment is
 51 8,6 |          ends of the earth; for Put cf. Nahum 3:9.~ There follows
 52 8,6 |          Israel is Jehovah himself (cf. Isa. 41:21; Ezek. 34:11).
 53 8,6 |             ror the general picture cf. Isa. 12:6; Ezek. 48:35.
 54 9,2 |      deportations by the Assyrians (cf. JIChron. 30:1, 5f, lOf,
 55 10,2|           those they are to punish (cf. 1:13 with 1:3f). After
 56 10,4|           are a taunt-song (ver. 6; cf. Isa. 14:4 and p. 51) taken
 57 10,4|       wonders of the ancient world (cf. Dan. 4:30),~ 4. ver. 15ff
 58 10,4|            these wanton insults and cf. Dan. 5; 2.~ 5. ver. 18ff —
 59 11,8|      condemning the false prophets, cf. 4:10 (referring to the
 60 11,0|          principle of Jer. 18:7-10 (cf. ch. 1), but as Judah’s
 61 11,2|            in 11:9-14 and 14:10-12 (cf. also in a slightly different
 62 11,2|      neither came it into my mind”) cf. also 19:3-9. In 8:7 Jeremiah
 63 11,2|          concerning details of...,” cf. A.V. nig.~ The same thought
 64 11,2|       insists that it is obedience (cf. ISam. 15:22).~ In 14:12
 65 11,3|             the reign of Zedekiah,” cf. ver. 3), 32, 43:8-13.~ ~
 66 11,6|            ver. 19, if thou return, cf. Luke 22:32), if he wished
 67 11,6|             been born (vers. 14-18, cf. Job 3).~ So the curtain
 68 11,7|          wrath to come (ch. 24, and cf. ch. XIII, p. 102). When
 69 11,9|           down (36:30; 22:30; 39:6; cf. Isa. 11:1).~ Relative silence
 70 13,2|         into exile with Jehoiachin (cf. IIKings 24:14) suggest
 71 13,2|     probability that it was thirty (cf Num. 4:3, and perhaps Luke
 72 13,4|           more natural one for him: cf. the very similar use in
 73 13,4|             still in Jerusalem (but cf. 11:15; 37:16). Pfeifier
 74 13,5|           his side for 430 (or 390, cf. ver. 9) days, bound with
 75 13,7|          particularly to the women (cf. Jer. 7:18; 44:15-19). Tam-muz (
 76 13,9|            defiled temple and city, cf. 8:4; 9:3; 10:19. Now (ver.
 77 13,9|             lodge among the exiles (cf. ver. 16). ~ ~
 78 13,2|         those of Sodom and Samaria (cf. Jer. 3:6-13). Since there
 79 13,5|          ferred to human sacrifice (cf. Jer. 7:31). But it is out
 80 13,7|          grossness of its idolatry (cf. 16:26, which cannot be
 81 13,8|         House of Israel (vers. 1-9; cf. 3:16-21). Though we are
 82 13,8|            Jeru­salem (vers. 23-29, cf. Jer. 40-45); he was also
 83 13,0|          all who hate (vers. 5, 11; cf. Amos 1:11; Obad. 10-12;
 84 13,0|            why Edom is singled out (cf. Isa. 34, p. 53). Then Ezekiel
 85 13,0|             those left in the land (cf. ch. XT on Jer. 2:1-4:4).
 86 13,2|           to understand much of it (cf. the opening vision), but
 87 13,3|          the daily details of life (cf. ISam. 9:6; IKings 14:Iff;
 88 14,3|         Haggai as one would expect (cf. Jer. 1:2; Ezek. 1:3; Hos.
 89 14,4|             the timber needed (1:8, cf. 1:4).~ The response of
 90 14,6|          message of en­couragement (cf. 2:10 with 2:18).~ It is
 91 14,6|            the effect of the altar (cf. ver. 14). “From this day
 92 14,7|  jeopardized his official position (cf. Ezra 5:4). So he received
 93 14,7|             of the Day of the Lord (cf. ver. 21 with 2:6) and so
 94 14,7|     Zerubbabers greater descendant (cf. Matt. 1:13).~ ~ ~
 95 15,3|            Zerubbabel (Neh. 12 : 4, cf. 12:16). The non-mention
 96 15,3|           the period of the Judges (cf. ISam. 1:3), we cannot know
 97 15,4|       Messiah, the Shoot (R.V. mg , cf. 6:12 mg.; Isa. 4:2 mg.;
 98 15,4|          the idea of the seven eyes cf. 3:9; Rev. 1:4.~ Just as
 99 15,4|             has no further meaning (cf. 1:8). Any linking with
100 15,7|           deliverance of Jerusalem, cf. 14:1-15.~ j) 12:10-14.
101 15,7|         supreme Shepherd of Israel, cf. I Pet. 5:Iff.~ m) 14:1-
102 16,4|             those who had returned, cf. the work of Ezra and Nehemiah,
103 16,4|            the chief priestly task, cf. Deut. 33:8ff, where it
104 16,6|          avoid ending with the ban, cf. Isa. 66:23f, p. 62, but
105 17,5|         Lord Him­self (Matt. 24:15, cf. Mark 13:14). This word
106 17,7|            the topic of each story (cf. especially 2:47; 3:28f;
107 17,8|            specially meat and wine (cf. I Cor 8; 10:19-33; also