Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,2 |      Patriarchs generally (Ps. 105:15). Moses is not so much the
 2 1,2 |           par excellence (Deut. 18:15; 34:10). ~ All this should
 3 1,5 |           2), and our Lord (Mark 1:15).~ The fact that the bulk
 4 1,5 |           his buying of land (32:7-15), his use of the Rechabites (
 5 1,5 |       refraining from mourning (24:15-27). It is the more remarkable
 6 2,3 |          46:10; Ezek. 30:2f; Obad. 15; Zech. 14:1; Mal. 4:5).~
 7 4,1 |          Final Blessing — Ch. 9:11-15~ ~
 8 4,3 |         early prophets, e.g. ISam. 15:33, IISam. 12:1-15, IKings
 9 4,3 |           ISam. 15:33, IISam. 12:1-15, IKings 21 (note that Ahab’
10 4,3 |  administration of justice (IISam. 15:1-6).~ Amos does not analyse
11 4,8 |           Final Blessing (Ch. 9:11-15). ~ These verses (or 9:8-
12 4,8 |               These verses (or 9:8-15) are the prophet’s addition
13 5,4 |           she came out of Egypt (2:15; 9:10).~ 3. Since “children
14 5,6 |          23:24; Deut. 16:22; ISam. 15:23) does not imply the prophet’
15 5,7 |        Baal worship.~ Beth-aven (4:15; 5:8; 10:5, 8) was a village
16 6,5 |       IIKings 16:5f, IIChron. 28:5-15). In spite of Isaiah’s efforts,
17 6,5 |         were carried away (IIKings 15:29; 16:9; IChron. 5:6, 26).
18 6,9 |        will have been wasted (ver. 15). Butter and honey are the
19 6,2 |    virtually Foreign Secretary, 22:15-25 is entirely in place
20 6,5 |                              Moab (15:1-16:14). ~ There are two
21 6,5 |         clear whether the earlier, 15:1-16:12 is one of Isaiah’
22 6,8 |        word “woe” — 28:1; 29:1; 29:15; 30:1; 31:1; 33:1.~ The
23 6,9 |         comparing 34:9f with 34:11-15. A number of the beings
24 6,8 |            scorn,” compare to Mark 15:29.~16th verse: “They pierced
25 6,9 |            Hosea 6:1-2, see 1 Cor. 15:4).~ Besides the direct
26 6,5 |          They are: 63:7-10, fl-14, 15-19; 64:1-7, 8-12. Note 63:
27 7,6 |              6; ver. 7ff; vers. 10-15. The last of these, as not
28 8,1 |          on Jerusalem.~2 — Gh. 2:4-15. Judgment on the Nations.~
29 8,3 |       reign and passages like Jer. 15:4 suggest that the repentance
30 8,4 |       Judgment on the Nations (2:4-15). ~ Since in the case of
31 8,4 |          all, and in a third (ver. 15) it is only done in passing,
32 9,1 |             On the other hand 1:13-15 suggest that Assyria was
33 9,3 |         comes the promise (vers. 7-15) that Jehovah will make
34 9,3 |         sense we should omit 1:13, 15; 2:2, for while we do not
35 10,5|           in the Conquest; vers. 3-15 are based on the language
36 10,5|     throughout from ver. 3 to ver. 15 as in the R.V. mg.~ Though
37 11,1|          and prophets.~ B. Chs. 25:15-38; 46-51. Prophecies against
38 11,6|        Northern Invader (4:5-31; 5:15-19; 6:1-8, 22-26). ~ This
39 11,1|             The Challenge (Ch. 7:1-15; 26:1-19, 24). ~ Jeremiah,
40 11,1|            go into exile.~ Ch. 7:1-15 is a summary of his message,
41 11,2|         slightly different context 15:1).~ Even worse for Jeremiah
42 11,2|            is obedience (cf. ISam. 15:22).~ In 14:12 the formal
43 11,6|            2; 10:23ff; 11:18-12:6; 15:10-21; 18:18-23; 20:7-18.~
44 11,6|           God in his fierce agony (15:10-21; the LXX suggests
45 11,7|            13ft; Exod. 21:2; Deut. 15:12), partly the desire for
46 12,1|            Testament Criticism, p. 15) seems to be correct, when
47 12,3|   certainly the two halves of ver. 15 have been transposed, perhaps
48 13,4|    returning him to his home (3:12-15) shows him that his message
49 13,4|         surroundings for a week (3:15) the word of the Lord comes
50 13,4|           in Jerusalem (but cf. 11:15; 37:16). Pfeifier goes so
51 13,5|         use of dried cow’s dung (4:15) for fuel is common in countries
52 13,7|           women (cf. Jer. 7:18; 44:15-19). Tam-muz (the Greek
53 13,7|              d) Sun worship (vers. 15-18) by the priests — because
54 13,9|       cruel and blatant form (ver. 15). They pictured the exiles
55 13,2|           example of the vine (ch. 15) which has value only as
56 13,0|      original purpose for it (36:8-15).~ Entirely in line with
57 13,0|       national unity, and in vers. 15-28 this is represented symbolically.
58 13,3|            was a prophet (Matt. 24:15), but prophecy stretches
59 14,3|     immediate material blessing (2:15-19) is in no sense a bribe.
60 14,4|           under four years (Ezra 6:15; Hag. 1:1). That is surely
61 14,4|            The interpretation of 1:15 is not easy, for as it stands
62 14,4|     simplest explanation is that 1:15 marks the date when the
63 15  |                            Chapter 15. ~Zechariah. ~~
64 15,1|        Four Chariots.~10 — Ch. 6:9-15. The Crowning of Joshua. ~
65 15,4|          The clue is given by ver. 15, for the same people must
66 15,4|            11:1; Jer. 23:5 mg.; 33:15). The interpretation of
67 15,4|            sheet of leather 30’ by 15’ (the roll was unrolled!)
68 15,5|            Crowning of Joshua (6:9-15). ~ There is an inner contradiction
69 15,7| deliverance of Jerusalem, cf. 14:1-15.~ j) 12:10-14. Judah’s repentance.
70 17,5|            Lord Him­self (Matt. 24:15, cf. Mark 13:14). This word
71 17,8|          least in part by Deut. 12:15, 20f). As Nebuchad­nezzar
72 17,3|            has come to it (Mat. 24:15). Christians living in Jerusalem
73 18,8|          is the Second Man (I Cor. 15:47). The suffer­ings of