Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,8 |          at all, when ye say, The temple of the Lord, the temple
 2 1,8 |           temple of the Lord, the temple of the Lord... But whereas
 3 6,6 |           regular and large-scale temple worship in her defence,
 4 6,8 |        learnt.~ Isaiah was in the Temple court, in fact or in vision,
 5 6,6 |         Egypt. There was a Jewish temple at Leontopolis from 160
 6 6,1 |           return and re­build the Temple — a permission which may
 7 6,4 |  destruction of Jerusalem and His temple, Jehovah had been humbled
 8 8,6 |       been seen on Tabernacle and Temple (Exod. 40:34; I King 8:10f).
 9 10,5|          probably taken from some temple collection of psalms. Its
10 11,4|      descendants were barred from temple service in Jerusalem, and
11 11,1|         entry of the court of the temple (7:2; 26:2) that unless
12 11,1|           a moral reformation the temple would be destroyed as was
13 11,2|         knew for certain that the temple and all its cere­monial
14 11,3|        his outspoken words in the temple. One sign of his increasing
15 11,4|          since his address in the temple he was a marked man, and
16 11,4|        gist of his message in the temple (19:14f). Pashhur, the priest
17 11,4|            mg). from entering the temple, pre­sumably as a sequel
18 11,6|         18-23), but also from the temple (see above). He turned to
19 13,2|         of an early return to the temple in Jerusalem (Jer. 29:8f),
20 13,2|         the Lord as priest in His temple. The greater, then, must
21 13,3|         mind us of the Babylonian temple guardians, it is because
22 13,3|     indeed was the lay-out of the Temple, and so symbolism had become
23 13,7|            The Desecration of the Temple (Ch. 8). ~ The second group
24 13,7|     worshippers stand between the temple and the altar (ver. 16).
25 13,9|          them a sanctuary (i.e. a temple) for a little while (ver.
26 13,9|     gradually leaving the defiled temple and city, cf. 8:4; 9:3;
27 13,8|         year (Jer. 39:2), and the temple was burnt on the seventh
28 13,2|           concept of a Millennial temple of this type raises serious
29 13,2|        restored Israel, a rebuilt temple, and a perfectly kept law.
30 14,2|       about the rebuilding of the temple (Ezra 4:4f), especially
31 14,2|          up the rebuilding of the Temple. How right they were in
32 14,2|          as the rebuilding of the Temple was officially challenged (
33 14,3|          belonged at least to the Temple circles. It may be that
34 14,3|       reason — the neglect of the Temple (1:9ff).~ The promise of
35 14,4|          1). ~ To what extent the Temple had actually been destroyed
36 14,5|          of the stone-work of the Temple had been left standing seems
37 14,5|        outward beautifying of the Temple could await God’s giving (
38 14,5|          they could give.~ d) The Temple was to see the fulfilment
39 14,5|  essential identity of the second temple with Solomon’s is affirmed,
40 14,5|         the building of Solomon’s temple to the destruction of Herod’
41 14,5|        that the rebuilding of the Temple only began in 521 B.C. and
42 14,6|      since the day that Jehovah’s temple was begun,” the reference
43 15,3|     encourage the builders of the Temple in their difficulties, the
44 15,4|        with the rebuilding of the Temple, IV and V with Joshua and
45 15,4|      since the destruction of the Temple) tie down the vision to
46 15,4|          but not into it, for the Temple has not yet been rebuilt. “
47 15,4|          to the rebuilding of the Temple, which would be the best
48 15,4|            perhaps in the rebuilt Temple, for it is a vision. All
49 15,4|         differed from that in the Temple by having a bowl above the
50 15,4|       care as was the case in the Temple. At first sight it would
51 15,4|          will finish building the Temple, it looks to Zerubbabel’
52 15,5|          that he should build the Temple had been earlier given to
53 16,2|     Haggai and Zechariah, for the Temple has ben rebuilt. He is hardly
54 16,2|          he probably moved in the Temple circles there is nothing
55 16,2|       after the rebuilding of the Temple, in spite of the glowing
56 16,4|           gifts to God, no actual Temple sacrifices need be envisaged.~
57 17,3|           exist: but the city and temple shall be ruined by the people
58 17,3| construction of Jerusalem and the temple will serve as the beginning
59 17,3|          years) Jerusalem and the Temple will be rebuilt. Then, toward
60 17,3|         regular sacrifices in the Temple of Jerusalem will cease,
61 17,3|     destroy the holy city and the Temple.~ It is interesting and
62 17,3|      restoration of the walls and Temple was protracted for a about
63 17,3|         religious services in the Temple were conducted very irregularly,
64 17,3|  irregularly, and finally, in the Temple, as predicted by the Archangel
65 18,1|          the first and the second temple. Authorship.~ The book is
66 18,5|       with the destruction of the temple.~ In vers. 11-17 he laments
67 18,0|        there is no Old Testa­ment temple in Jerusalem; the Jews have