Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,2 |            involve foretelling the future, and in the Old Testament
 2 1,2 |        case the foretelling of the future is never merely to show
 3 1,2 |            show that God knows the future, or to satisfy man’s idle
 4 1,2 |        know what He will do in the future. And as the future becomes
 5 1,2 |          in the future. And as the future becomes present we can interpret
 6 1,6 |         best make them real to the future.~ This probably explains
 7 1,8 |          tation a prophet of God's future deliverance and good will.~
 8 1,8 |       these distant visions of the future? Is it the political might
 9 1,8 |        riches and abundance in the future which is presented to them?
10 1,8 |        their cup of wrath. But the future blessing of Israel will
11 1,8 |     attention of all towards their future King. They present His image
12 1,8 |    together, is a depiction of the future events of the Gospel and
13 2,1 |      Effective Penitence. ~ B. The Future — Chs. 2:18-3:21.~1 — Ch.
14 2,4 |           others a prophecy of the future, but the most likely is
15 2,5 |           than to the more distant future.~ Then there comes the promise
16 2,5 |            prophets’ vision of the future is universally recognized,
17 2,6 |           picturing of the distant future. First Joel deals with nations
18 2,7 |            forget that the unknown future can only be pictured in
19 4,6 |          either the present or the future is preferable to the past.
20 4,6 |             If we take the verb as future, it means that the people
21 4,8 |       pletely optimistic about the future. Sooner or later God’s purpose
22 5,4 |          of whoredom” looks to the future, for they were not yet born, “
23 6,3 |            is shown things yet far future.~ We do not doubt that God
24 6,7 |          in the prophecy, present, future and final punishment all
25 6,9 |          definitely moved into the future, for the tree of David has
26 6,9 |            other super­natural and future (See Lukyn Williams: The
27 7,7 |            it is now Israel of the future, on whom the judgments have
28 9,1 |          more dear prophecy of the future than is absolutely necessary.
29 11,0|        faded away into the distant future; Isaiah’s message of the
30 11,8|            shows that it has a yet future application to all Israel.~
31 11,9|        instead of being the focusi future hopes as in Isa. 1-35? (
32 12,2|            prophet’s vision of the future is normally influenced by
33 12,3|            12ff do not look to the future. Just as in the prophetic
34 12,3|     prophet is trans­ported to the future and sees the doom already
35 13,1|            Ch. 34. Rulers past and future.~3 — Ghs. 35, 36. The Land.~
36 13,2|           ver. 4), so there was no future for it but to be burnt up.~
37 13,4|            2). As they look to the future, both the prophets see a
38 13,9|                    Rulers past and future (Ch. 34). ~ For the correct
39 13,2|           and symbolism. While the future will never see a purely
40 13,3|       further and further into the future, the clear-cut lines of
41 13,3|         foretelling of the distant future. Just as the first only
42 14,1|         pro­phetic decision in the future, but the context creates
43 15,3|          assumption behind all the future encouragement. God mil bless,
44 15,4|            mainly the more distant future of the Jews are hardly convincing.
45 15,4|         own time and the immediate future. A major element in them
46 15,4|            and a picture of Zion’s future glory. Though ver. 13 could
47 15,4|         grace which looks to a yet future act of God (ver. 9). That
48 15,4|         sign (ver. 8, R.V). of the future removal of sin, which is
49 15,5|            ariah is looking to the future, however near he may hope
50 15,6|            picture of the glorious future of Jerusalem.~ 8:9-17 contrasts
51 15,6|         return from exile with the future, and gives the conditions
52 15,6|          concluding picture of the future when Jerusalem will be the
53 15,7|          used to Prefigure one yet future~ i) 12:1-9. The deliverance
54 16,2|         would reveal itself in the future.~ ~
55 17,1|            God the Revealer of the future.~3 — Gh. 3. God the Lord
56 17,1|          Tamer of beasts. ~ B. The Future — Chs. 7-12.~1 — Ch. 7.
57 17,5|        detailed foretelling of the future. The predictive element
58 17,6|        made it apply to things yet future!~ To sum up: Over a century
59 17,7|    all-sovereignty of God over the future. Not Daniel and his friends,
60 17,9|   understanding of the book in its future aspect.~ e) The most important
61 17,9| hypothetical picture of things yet future. We may be sure that the
62 17,9|            and in the yet unveiled future is a guaran­tee of God’s
63 17,3|           seventieth week is still future or not. Both views involve
64 17,4|         could have so foretold the future, but whether He would have
65 18,5|          the tenses in ver. 20 are future, the questions are rhetorical
66 18,6|          turn creates hope for the future. So he calls for penitence (