Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |           on the latest authority, P. van der Meer: The Ancient
 2 1,5   |        Hebrew poetry see Appendix, p. 150.).~ The best example
 3 1,6   |            s knowledge of him (see p. 63). Nothing will really
 4 2,6   |          terms of apocalyptic (see p. 115). The prophet does
 5 3,3   |           against its Environment, p. 13). Their belief in Him
 6 3,6   |            Obadiah & Jonah (C.B.), p. 53. It is “Greater Nineveh”
 7 3,6   |         see Bewer: Jonah (I.C.C.), p. 51.). The impression —
 8 4,2   |      landscape see G. A. Smith, I, p. 74.), near enough to the
 9 4,2   |            God called him (but see p. 33). We can, however, from
10 4,2   |       correct in suggesting (ibid. p. 79.) that Amos will have
11 4,4   |           especially by Hosea (see p. 37). Having conceived of
12 4,6   |           Amos and Hosea (I.C.C.), p. 136.). Loving obedience
13 4,6   |       brought (cf. Jer. 7:2Iff and p. 85). In the next verse
14 4,7   |         qiats (cf. Jer. 1:llf, and p. 64).~ The sin of Samaria (
15 5,3   |           Ras Shamra, see Finegan, p. 147f., Kenyon, p. 158ff.).~
16 5,3   |         Finegan, p. 147f., Kenyon, p. 158ff.).~ The first sign
17 5,3   |       Elephantine Papyri, Finegan, p. 201, Kenyon, pp. 229, 275,
18 5,3   |          Clarendon Bible, O.T. IV, p. 218.).~ ~
19 5,4   |           part of the prophet (cf. p. 101). Nowhere in the Old
20 6,2   |       existing fact” (Kirkpatrick, p. 359.). The book ends with
21 6,7   |           the Day of the Lord (see p. 20f), although the expression
22 6,9   |          Hebrew Christian Messiah, p. 21ff, and E. J-Young: Studies
23 6,4   |            of Babylon cf, Finegan, p. 191, Kenyon, pp. 54, 141.).
24 6,7   |         earlier than 200 B.C. (cf. p. 124); that suggested would
25 7,2   |          see Cheyne: Micah (C.B.), p. 12. 63), though the most
26 7,7   |            mercy, i.e. chesed (see p. 39) — Hosea.~·          
27 8,2   |           B.C. (IIChron. 34:3; see p. 79) that were the external
28 8,3   |       opinion expressed in ch. XI (p. 81) is correct, this be­
29 8,6   |           ises of restoration (cf. p. 34). The judgment is never
30 9,1   |          Kirkpatrick (Kirkpatrick, p. 245ff.). On the other hand
31 9,2   |         first view is Kirkpatrick, p. 249 seq. Driver, Lot, p.
32 9,2   |           p. 249 seq. Driver, Lot, p. 335, gives cautious support
33 9,3   | Introduction to the Old Testament, p. 595.). Faced with this,
34 10,2  |        considered here (See Young, p. 263; Rowley: The Growth
35 10,2  |       Growth of the Old Testament, p. 117.), but the remaining
36 10,3  |            also note on Isa. 45:7, p. 60).~ 2. The centre of
37 10,4  |          ver. 6; cf. Isa. 14:4 and p. 51) taken up by the nations
38 10,5  |         wrath — so G. A. Smith II, p. 150) he has a vision of
39 11,7  |          of other gods (see ch. V, p. 36ff.).~ When Jeremiah
40 11,0  |        message of the remnant (see p. 49) had not been learnt.~
41 11,4  |         Dan. 1:1; for the date see p. 142). God told Jeremiah
42 11,6  |          enlarged roll (36:32, see p. 78), we must assume that
43 11,6  |        Geography of the Holy Land, p. 483f; N. Glueck: The River
44 11,6  |          Glueck: The River Jordan, p. 63.).~ Universal rejection
45 11,7  |          ch. 24, and cf. ch. XIII, p. 102). When false prophets
46 12,1  |           Obadiah, Book of; Young, p. 252f; Kirkpatrick, pp.
47 12,1  |           Old Testament Criticism, p. 15) seems to be correct,
48 12,1  |            meant” (G. A. Smith II, p. 352.). This can­not be
49 12,1  |          48, 63) and Isa. 15f (see p. 52). Since, however, this
50 13,4  |           to the Old Testament II. p. 122 seq.). It is said that
51 13,4  | Introduction to the Old Testament, p. 536.).~ The great objections
52 13,4  |            miles of desert” (Ibid. p. 536 quoting Cooke: Ezekiel (
53 13,4  |           Cooke: Ezekiel (I.C.C.), p.). Such a picture seems
54 13,7  |         time of the Judges ση (see p. 36ff). The making of such
55 13,9  |            land to the exiles (see p. 91). Here it comes out
56 13,2  |          14:12-23). For Daniel see p. 142; note that the spelling
57 13,3  |         discussion see my Ezekiel, p. 69f.), but in the light
58 13,0  |          singled out (cf. Isa. 34, p. 53). Then Ezekiel proclaims
59 13,3  |       Servant Songs in Isaiah (see p. 58). On the other hand,
60 14,4  |           the Angel of Jehovah see p. 125.~ ~
61 15,3  |          visions they contain (see p. 115) in which the prophet’
62 15,3  |           q.v.); for Hag. 1:13 see p. 120f. But in other passages
63 15,3  |     Theology of the Old Testament, p. 297f.). The tra­ditional
64 15,7  |            the use of shepherd see p. 111.~ f) 11:Iff. A visitation
65 16,2  |         wardly…” (Pusey, op. cit., p. 169) This hardly fits in
66 16,3  |        situation mirrored here see p. 96.~ “But Esau I hated” (
67 16,6  |          the ban, cf. Isa. 66:23f, p. 62, but it is only Jesus
68 17,2  |        Daniel (The Century Bible), p. xvi.).~ ~It should be clear
69 17,3  |           332 B.C.)” (Driver, LOT, p. 508.). We are not going
70 17,6  |         Pusey: Daniel the Prophet, p. 1.) It is in our Lord’s
71 17,9  |        Lattey: The Book of Daniel, p. vii.). The fact that we
72 18,1  |     compose Lamentations.” (Young, p. 334).~ Our insistence on