Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,5 |            rationing of his food (12:17-20), his refraining from
 2 1,7 |          Sixteen years later (cf. 29:17 with 26:1) the king of Tyre
 3 1,7 |         given him Egypt in­stead (29:17-20). This is re-affirmed
 4 1,7 |        apologizes nor explains in 29:17-20 shows that he must have
 5 2,1 |               A. To-Day — Chs. 1:2-2:17.~1 — Ch. 1:2-20. The Swarm
 6 2,1 |        Approaching Day.~3 — Ch. 2:12-17. Effective Penitence. ~
 7 2,1 |      Spiritual Blessing.~3 — Ch. 3:1-17. Judgment on the Nations.~
 8 2,6 |         Judgment of the Nations (3:1-17). ~ For the average Israelite
 9 2,6 |      judgment on Israel (cf. IPet. 4:17), but the reality of the
10 2,6 |              two parts (vers. 1-8, 9-17), and the contrast between
11 4,1 |   Visitations in Nature.~4 — Ch. 5:1-17. Inevitable Ruin.~5 — Ch.
12 4,6 |             like Deut. 7:6-11; 10:12-17. Later prophetic passages
13 5,1 |        Nation Religion.~6 — Ch. 9:10-17. Original Sin.~7 — Ch. 10.
14 5,3 |            cf. Gen. 38:21f, Deut. 23:17, both R.V. nig.). This led
15 6,5 | Tiglath-Pileser’s successor (IIKings 17:4). The inevitable result
16 6,5 |            successor Sargon (IIKings 17:5f).~ At that time Judah
17 6,5 |              of the city (IIKings 18:17-19:8; Isa. 36:1-37:8 — cf.
18 6,6 |              is rebutted in vers. 10-17. As there is no other defence,
19 6,6 |           temple-worship in vers. 10-17 almost certainly dates from
20 6,9 |                        Immanuel (7:1-17; 8:5-8; 9:2-7, 11:1-10). ~
21 6,4 |              41:2-4t 21-29; 44:24-45:17; 46:1-48:16); Israel, His
22 6,4 |             42:18-44:5; 44:21-23; 48:17-22); and the Servant of
23 7,7 |             ends with a prayer (7:14-17) and a doxology (7:18ff).~
24 9,2 |         Samaria in 723 B.C. (IIKings 17:6).~ 2. Jerome (fourth century
25 10,1|               God’s Answer.~3 — 1:12-17. The Prophet’s Protest.~
26 10,2|          remonstrates with God (1:12-17), asking how He in His purity
27 10,2|         personally. As a result 1:12-17 and 2:6-20 can hardly be
28 10,2|         prophet. Then 1:2ff and 1:12-17 form a con­tinuous passage
29 10,2|             appeals to Jehovah (1:12-17); Jehovah promises deliverance (
30 10,2|              between 1:5-11 and 1:12-17. In this case the book may
31 11,2|              Throne of Jehovah (ver. 17), will have become a reality
32 11,2|              proof of obedience!) in 17:19-27, and his clear emphasis
33 11,2|              after the res­toration (17:26; 31:14; 33:18).~ ~
34 11,7|          oath (IIChron. 36:13; Ezek. 17:13-21), but also opposition
35 12,2|     possessing his possessions (ver. 17). A prophet’s vision of
36 13,1|              1; 24:1; 26:1; 29:1; 29:17; 30:20; 31:1; 32:1; 32:17;
37 13,1|            17; 30:20; 31:1; 32:1; 32:17; 33:21; 40:1. In addition,
38 13,5|         virtually denied, e.g. 14:4; 17:2f, 12; 19:1; 20:3, etc.
39 13,6|      symbolic actions follows in 5:5-17. Note at this stage the
40 13,7|           challenge to Jehovah (ver. 17), and even “thrust their
41 13,0|             than an extension of 4:9-17.~ ~
42 13,1|        condemns the prophetesses (13:17-23). It is im­possible now
43 13,3|           Treachery of Zedekiah (Ch. 17). ~ God evidently revealed
44 13,7|          sleep are given to using 32:17-32 as a proof that in the
45 13,9|           kingship of Jehovah.~ Ver. 17 should be rendered: “Behold,
46 13,1|        verses like 38:8, 11, 12, 14, 17.~ We do not intend to discuss
47 13,2|           sin offering (43:19-25; 45:17, 18-25 — note that the prince
48 15,1|              Repentance.~2 — Ch. 1:7-17. Vision I — The Angel among
49 15,4|         Angel among the Myrtles (1:7-17). ~ In a night vision Zechariah
50 15,4|            for the prophet (vers. 14-17).~ Taken literally ver.
51 15,6|            future of Jerusalem.~ 8:9-17 contrasts the condition
52 15,7|              king of peace.~ c) 9:11-17. Israel freed from captivity
53 16,1|             and Apostasy.~3 — Chs. 2:17-3:6.  Despising of God’s
54 16,4|         threats and much open sin (2:17-3:6). The former reminds
55 16,5|            they will be preserved (3:17), so that the difference
56 17  |                              Chapter 17.~Daniel.  ~ ~
57 17,8|            10:19-33; also Lev. 2 and 17:3-9, this latter abro­gated
58 18,3|             each, 1:1, 2, 7; 2:2, 6, 17 (five), 19, but with the
59 18,4|              descriptive verse (ver. 17). Finally Jerusalem closes
60 18,5|             the temple.~ In vers. 11-17 he laments the punishment
61 18,7|          once the storm broke (vers. 17-20). The “nation that could
62 18,7|           that could not save” (ver. 17) is, of course, Egypt. The