Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,2 |            Jude 14), Abraham (Gen. 20:7), the Patriarchs generally (
 2 1,4 |            e.g. ISam. 10:10-13; 19:20-24. It is reasonable to
 3 1,5 |          about dressed as a slave (20:1-6). Jeremiah had to do
 4 1,5 |       rationing of his food (12:17-20), his refraining from mourning (
 5 1,7 |          him Egypt in­stead (29:17-20). This is re-affirmed in
 6 1,7 |   apologizes nor explains in 29:17-20 shows that he must have
 7 1,8 |          Ezek. 36:26‑27; and 11:19‑20).~The prophets speak much
 8 2,1 |         Chs. 1:2-2:17.~1 — Ch. 1:2-20. The Swarm of Locusts.~2 —
 9 3,3 |        hills of Israel (cf. IKings 20:23).~ Another implication
10 4,2 |        total eclipse of the sun (5:20 — 763 B.C. It was clear
11 4,3 |        Book of the Covenant (Exod. 20-23, cf. 24:4, 7), the fundamental
12 5,3 |        also Baal-perazim (IISam. 5:20), where Baal must mean Jehovah.
13 5,7 |          the same as that in Ezek. 20, for he stresses that Israel’
14 6,5 |         scot free in 711 B.C. (ch. 20); it may be that Hezekiah
15 6,6 |         offer of mercy in vers. 18-20; but vers. 21-23 imply that
16 6,6 |            neighbour (cf. I John 4:20).~ This section is most
17 6,6 |        Egypt and Ethiopia (Chs. 18-20). ~ At this time Egypt was
18 6,6 |           the Egyptian people; ch. 20 includes both in one common
19 6,0 |          of Hezekiah in IIKings 18-20, IIChron. 29-32 with Isa.
20 6,4 |          Israel, His servant (41:8-20; 42:18-44:5; 44:21-23; 48:
21 6,4 |        return has been removed (48:20, cf. with 52:Hf; 55:12).~
22 6,4 |      unworthy of their call (42:18-20; 43:21-24).~ ~
23 6,5 |        Israel to leave Babylon (48:20) there comes the realization
24 8,1 |      Universal Salvation — Gh. 3:9-20.~ ~
25 8,3 |          coming wrath (cf. Isa. 26:20).~ ~
26 8,6 |           Universal Salvation (3:9-20). ~ Judgment on Israel is
27 8,6 |           in their midst (vers. 14-20). The king of Israel is
28 10,1|           5. God’s Answer.~5 — 2:6-20.  Five Woes against the
29 10,2|         depicted in five woes (2:6-20).~ In Habakkuk’s description
30 10,2|           a result 1:12-17 and 2:6-20 can hardly be earlier than
31 10,4|          Woe to the Oppressor (2:6-20). ~ These five woes are
32 11,1|         time of Josiah.~3 — Chs. 7-20. Prophecies from the time
33 11,4|           have been between 18 and 20 at the time. The Hebrew
34 11,8|      prophets); 5:31; 6:13.~ For 6:20 see below The Vanity of
35 11,9|     correct. Shorter portions in 7-20 and 46-49:33 may be from
36 11,0|            prophecy (IIKings 22:18-20) was doubtless subject to
37 11,1|          of the royal attitude (26:20-23), stirred up the people
38 11,1|            the English versions 26:20-23 is printed as though
39 11,2|   no-longer-post-ponable end (7:16-20) so there was little point
40 11,2|        fundamental covenant (Exod. 20-23) the Decalogue takes
41 11,4|        withm the sacred precincts (20:1) arrested him, put him
42 11,4|          left him there all night (20:2f). The failure of any
43 11,4|         pre­sumably as a sequel to 20:1-6. A fast day the following
44 11,6|          12:6; 15:10-21; 18:18-23; 20:7-18.~ Since chs. 1-20 represent
45 11,6|             20:7-18.~ Since chs. 1-20 represent approximately
46 11,6|      himself. When we realize that 20:7-18 is the end and climax
47 11,6|     greater but fluctuating agony (20:7-18). He accused God of
48 12,4|       territory (both vers. 18 and 20 imply Israel’s restoration);
49 12,4|            s restoration); in ver. 20 quite apart from our ignorance
50 13,1|         Sin of Jerusalem.~3 — Chs. 20-23. The deeper meaning of
51 13,1|           sections, viz. 1:2; 8:1; 20:1; 24:1; 26:1; 29:1; 29:
52 13,1|           1; 26:1; 29:1; 29:17; 30:20; 31:1; 32:1; 32:17; 33:21;
53 13,2|        people in exile (8:1; 14:1; 20:1), and his being considered
54 13,3|          creatures or cherubim (10:20) than Isaiah the seraphim (
55 13,4|     virtual re-commissioning (33:1-20) before Ezekiel began his
56 13,4|           reached the exiles (33:1-20, 21) with the resultant
57 13,4|        e.g. 5:2; 11:4-9, 13; 12:2; 20:30f). Ezekiel’s message
58 13,5|        e.g. 14:4; 17:2f, 12; 19:1; 20:3, etc. In ch. 4 he is described
59 13,7|         Jehovah to jealousy (Exod. 20:4f; Deut. 4:23f; 5:8f).
60 13,0|              Zedekiah’s Fate (12:1-20). ~ We are now back in Tel-Abib,
61 13,5|           Meaning of the Sin (Chs. 20-23). ~ These chapters, which
62 13,5|           darker colours. Then ch. 20 is one of the most important
63 13,5|   throughout for His name’s sake.~ 20:25f has an historical interest.
64 13,8| accompanied by a message (vers. 10-20) very reminiscent of ch.
65 13,1|       themselves be guided by Rev. 20:7ff, many prophetic expositors
66 13,1|       against God foretold in Rev. 20:7ff. This seems to be borne
67 14,3|            purely of revelation (2:20-23) then the usual formula
68 14,3|           usual formula is used (2:20).~ The book is divided into
69 14,7|              The Fourth Message (2:20-23). ~ With the promise
70 15,5|     Melchizedek (Ps. 110:4; Heb. 6:20).~ While like Haggai, Zechariah
71 17,7|       mentioned by Ezekiel (14:14, 20; 28:3) is a figure of hoar
72 17,1|         prophecy of Daniel (Mat. 8:20, 9:6, 12:40, 24:30 and so
73 18,5|          Though the tenses in ver. 20 are future, the questions
74 18,7|          the storm broke (vers. 17-20). The “nation that could
75 18,0|         and Ezekiel.~  [2] 3:16; 6:20; 7:21-26; 8:8f; 9:25f; 11:
76 18,0|            10-12~  [3] Chs. 21; 22:20-23:8; 24; 27-34; 37-39;