Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,8 |         the kingdoms of Israel and Judah, and especially the destruction
 2 1,8 |            lay waste the cities of Judah, so that they shall not
 3 1,8 |             say unto the cities of Judah, Behold your God! Behold
 4 2,2 |           in the reign of Joash of Judah (i.e. shortly after 836
 5 2,7 |        Joel’s vision is limited to Judah and Jerusalem, not even
 6 3,3 |         ceased to be a people, and Judah until it was brought to
 7 4,4 |            had bestowed. Such were Judah’s sins (2:4), the rejection
 8 4,6 |            in the extreme south of Judah was an extreme example of
 9 5,7 |         time of Israel’s attack on Judah (Isa. 7:1, 2; IIKings 16:
10 6,5 |           of revolt. They attacked Judah, presumably to force her
11 6,5 |      IIKings 17:5f).~ At that time Judah had remained loyal to Assyria,
12 6,5 |        revolt of the Philis­tines, Judah escaped apparently scot
13 6,5 |    invasion were so disastrous for Judah that henceforth she remained
14 6,6 |           s “Great Arraignment” of Judah.~ We find the assessors,
15 6,6 |          is assured, the blame for Judah’s sufferings must rest on
16 6,6 |     suggests the time of Hezekiah. Judah is imagined as pleading
17 6,7 |                                    Judah under Jotham and Ahaz (Chs.
18 6,7 |            increasing hardening of Judah until there is no hope;
19 6,7 |          is both a condemnation of Judah’s un­natural sin and an
20 6,7 |      probably after 10:4. Finally, Judah’s hardness is explained
21 6,7 |          of judgment on Israel and Judah (9:8-10:4 and add 5:25-30),
22 6,8 |           is from this moment that Judah ceases to function as a
23 6,9 |            Shortly after, however, Judah will have been wasted (ver.
24 6,1 |  clear-sighted foreign policy when Judah was attacked by her neighbours (
25 6,2 |      oracles of doom on Israel and Judah could well raise the question
26 6,8 |                                    Judah under Hezekiah (Chs. 28-
27 6,8 | comprehensible, as told to his son Judah, which was already partially
28 6,8 |            we give the prophecy of Judah fully: “Judah is a lion’
29 6,8 |          prophecy of Judah fully: “Judah is a lion’s whelp: from
30 6,8 |      sceptre shall not depart from Judah, nor a lawgiver from between
31 6,8 |            be born of the tribe of Judah. The question of the patriarch
32 7,1 |          Anger against Samaria and Judah.~2 — Chs. 2, 3. The Sins
33 7,1 |             Chs. 2, 3. The Sins of Judah. ~ B. The Messianic Period —
34 7,3 |          Anger against Samaria and Judah (Ch. 1). ~ The opening section (
35 7,3 |    introduction to the judgment on Judah, for Micah sees the Assyrian
36 7,3 |          armies rolling south over Judah and especially over the
37 7,4 |                        The Sins of Judah (Chs. 2, 3). ~ Two groups
38 7,5 |    contrast to the grim reality in Judah, Mic. 4:1-5 as a con­trast
39 7,7 |         Jehovah’s controversy with Judah, based this time not so
40 7,7 |           a second denunciation of Judah, but this time the stress
41 7,7 |        Manasseh. God had spoken to Judah, but she would not hear.
42 8,4 |         Philistines to the west of Judah, Moab and Ammon to the east,
43 8,5 |            have been recognized in Judah as a sign that Jehovah was
44 9,1 |     general religions situation in Judah hardly justifies our assuming
45 9,2 |            concern is clearly with Judah, not Israel. The vast majority
46 9,3 |           addressed as they are to Judah, they interrupt the address
47 10,2|          against the oppression of Judah by the Assyrians, or perhaps
48 11,7|          the Northern Kingdom, and Judah. Here, as elsewhere when
49 11,7|    Northern Kingdom in contrast to Judah. Its sense has been obscured
50 11,8|            to glean the remnant of Judah as a vine, to go over the
51 11,8|            and collapsing house of Judah, and there was never any
52 11,0|           7-10 (cf. ch. 1), but as Judah’s prosperity increased under
53 11,2|           the unnatural conduct of Judah; it reminds us of Isaiah
54 11,7|           deflect the weak king of Judah from it in spite of the
55 11,8|            was again detached from Judah, and Jeremiah could no longer
56 11,8|          to say that by Israel and Judah he really meant the Church.
57 11,0|             That is the tragedy of Judah — and of a religious man.
58 11,1|            Jeremiah wants to teach Judah that God has given Judah
59 11,1|           Judah that God has given Judah to the Babylonian king as
60 12,2|        also explain why the sin of Judah is not mentioned in connexion
61 12,2|          the Day of the Lord — for Judah in exile was already under
62 12,4|           of God’s wrath, of which Judah and Israel (“ye”) have already
63 13,2|           signs of idolatry out of Judah.~ We have no information
64 13,4|             3, so R.Y.), i.e. both Judah and Israel. As the term “
65 13,4|           and Israel. As the term “Judah” is very seldom used in
66 13,6|            on his side, the 40 for Judah being coalesced with the
67 13,6|            Israel, i.e. especially Judah. Note that here it is the
68 13,6|        Israel, i.e. the kingdom of Judah.~ ~
69 13,4|           lament over the kings of Judah: Jehoahaz (19:1-4), Jehoiakim-Jehoiachin,
70 13,0|            Israel” (which includes Judah) in ver. 21 seems to suggest
71 13,0|            enters in here too? Did Judah in exile make the response
72 15,1|          Deliverance of Israel and Judah.~2 — Ch. 11. The Rejection
73 15,4|           and scattered Israel and Judah, or who ever will.~ Equally
74 15,7|       rulers by God who shall lead Judah and Ephraim back to the
75 15,7|             14:1-15.~ j) 12:10-14. Judah’s repentance. On the basis
76 15,7|           13:1-6. The cleansing of Judah from all taint of sin~and
77 17,7|            of the best families of Judah (1:3). After Nebuchadnezzar’