Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,1 |         value (De Civitate Dei: 18. 29). Though we are not
 2 1,2 |        prophets of Baal (IKings 18:19). There are true and
 3 1,2 |   prophet par excellence (Deut. 18:15; 34:10). ~ All this should
 4 1,2 | expected to come to pass (Deut. 18:21f), that does not neces­
 5 1,2 |       of God (Amos 3:7; Jer. 23:18, 22), from knowing God and
 6 1,7 |    probably to be found in Jer. 18:7-10. Every prophecy is
 7 1,8 |  Prophet Isaiah (Is. 1:4‑6; 13; 18).~The Prophet Jeremiah castigates,
 8 1,8 |       drops of water! (Jer. 9:1-18).~And when the disasters
 9 1,8 |         Rom. 9:22‑27; 30‑33; 10:18‑21).~ ~This would seem to
10 2,1 |          B. The Future — Chs. 2:18-3:21.~1 — Ch. 2:18-27. Physical
11 2,1 |       Chs. 2:18-3:21.~1 — Ch. 2:18-27. Physical Blessing.~2 —
12 2,1 |       on the Nations.~4 — Ch. 3:18-21. Final Blessing.~ ~
13 2,5 |          R.V.). These verses (2:18-27) refer to Joel’s own
14 2,6 |   enemies of Israel (cf. Amos 5:18), therefore the prophets
15 2,7 |               Final Blessing (3:18-21).~ All Old Testament
16 4,3 |      com­mendation of him (Gen. 18:19). It is made clear in
17 5,5 |         9), princes and king (4:18; 7:3) were among the ringleaders.~
18 6,5 |     very onerous terms (IIKings 18:13-16) Sennacherib, with
19 6,5 |     render of the city (IIKings 18:17-19:8; Isa. 36:1-37:8 —
20 6,6 |         offer of mercy in vers. 18-20; but vers. 21-23 imply
21 6,1 |  Rejection of the Prophet (8:11-18). ~ While it is usual to
22 6,6 |        Egypt and Ethiopia (Chs. 18-20). ~ At this time Egypt
23 6,6 |         by Ethiopian kings. Ch. 18 is addressed to the Ethiopian
24 6,6 |        The interpretation of 19:18-22 is far from easy. “The
25 6,0 |  picture of Hezekiah in IIKings 18-20, IIChron. 29-32 with
26 6,3 |   punishment (cf. 61:7; Jer. 16:18). The fact of the double
27 6,4 |        His servant (41:8-20; 42:18-44:5; 44:21-23; 48:17-22);
28 6,4 |      unworthy of their call (42:18-20; 43:21-24).~ ~
29 7,2 |      Micah, or Micaiah (Jer. 26:18, R.V.), was a native of
30 7,2 |       the reference in Jer.  26:18.~ In the closing section
31 7,2 |        than 3:12, which Jer. 26:18 places in the reign of Hezekiah.
32 7,4 | Hezekiah’s reformation (IIKings 18:4).~ Though there is no
33 9,2 |         JIChron. 30:1, 5f, lOf, 18; 34:6f).~ 3. In a work known
34 11,4|        him to have been between 18 and 20 at the time. The
35 11,7|     Northern Kingdom.~ Ch. 3:14-18 is an even later prophecy,
36 11,0|   Huldah’s prophecy (IIKings 22:18-20) was doubtless subject
37 11,0|       general principle of Jer. 18:7-10 (cf. ch. 1), but as
38 11,1|     after Eli’s death, I Sam, 4:18), and the people would go
39 11,2|      toration (17:26; 31:14; 33:18).~ ~
40 11,4|         plotting his murder (11:18-12:6). The reason was injured
41 11,4|        A couple of years later (18:19-23) Jeremiah discovered
42 11,5|     growing ever greater (14:13-18). Through it he learnt to
43 11,5|        s council chamber (vers. 18, 22).~ ~
44 11,6|         closely studied, viz. 8:18-9:2; 10:23ff; 11:18-12:6;
45 11,6|      viz. 8:18-9:2; 10:23ff; 11:18-12:6; 15:10-21; 18:18-23;
46 11,6|     23ff; 11:18-12:6; 15:10-21; 18:18-23; 20:7-18.~ Since chs.
47 11,6|        11:18-12:6; 15:10-21; 18:18-23; 20:7-18.~ Since chs.
48 11,6|        15:10-21; 18:18-23; 20:7-18.~ Since chs. 1-20 represent
49 11,6|       When we realize that 20:7-18 is the end and climax of
50 11,6|        God’s message of doom (8:18-9:2; and already 4:19ff).
51 11,6|         tried to murder him (11:18-12:6). Quite apart from
52 11,6|      virtually blasphemed (ver. 18), almost comparing Jehovah
53 11,6|      society of his fellow-men (18:18-23), but also from the
54 11,6|   society of his fellow-men (18:18-23), but also from the temple (
55 11,6|         fluctuating agony (20:7-18). He accused God of deceiving
56 11,6|       never been born (vers. 14-18, cf. Job 3).~ So the curtain
57 11,7|          32, 33; 38:l-28a; 39:5-18; 38:28b-39:14.~ It will
58 11,0|     also the voice of God (42:7-18) — no other answer would
59 12,4|     their territory (both vers. 18 and 20 imply Israel’s restoration);
60 13,7|        to the women (cf. Jer. 7:18; 44:15-19). Tam-muz (the
61 13,7|        d) Sun worship (vers. 15-18) by the priests — because
62 13,9|      heart” with the Syriac and 18:31; 36:26. In either case
63 13,4|         Restored Community (Ch. 18). ~ Both Jeremiah and Ezekiel
64 13,4|     blunted” (Jer. 31:29; Ezek. 18:2). As they look to the
65 13,8|         very reminiscent of ch. 18. In its setting, however,
66 13,2|      offering (43:19-25; 45:17, 18-25 — note that the prince
67 14,4|        it seems to contradict 2:18. The Hebrew sepa­rates it
68 14,4|        material for building, 2:18 the actual beginning of
69 14,6|    couragement (cf. 2:10 with 2:18).~ It is strongly urged
70 14,6|  foundation was then laid (ver. 18) it could not have been
71 15,1|    among the Myrtles.~3 — Gh. 1:18-21. Vision II — Four Horns
72 15,4|     Horns and Four Craftsmen (1:18-21). ~ How God is to carry
73 15,6|   conditions for prosperity.~ 8:18-23 gives a concluding picture
74 16,4|         come to the altar, ver. 18 is a powerful metaphorical
75 18,4|     with a prayer to God (vers. 18-22). As mostly in Lamentations,