Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |      non-technical readers I have given them the possibility in
 2 Intro |       mainly to the encouragement given by Mr. F. F. Brace, Head
 3 Intro |           expositions.~ The dates given may not agree in all points
 4 1,2   |          function of a prophet is given by Exod. 7:1f. The prophet
 5 1,3   | themselves. At any rate they were given to see that the history
 6 1,5   |           in its simplest form is given in Jonah 3:4. We need not
 7 1,6   |            there is no indication given us how the prophetic books
 8 1,6   |           book may well have been given definitive form by the prophet
 9 1,7   |       gain from Tyre, but God has given him Egypt in­stead (29:17-
10 1,8   |        born, and unto us a Son is given, Whose government is upon
11 1,8   |          remained in unbelief, is given to us in the New Testament
12 4,2   |     certain that his prophecy was given at the great autumn, i.e.
13 4,4   |    tidings preached unto them” is given by our Lord as the clinching
14 4,6   |         him to whom much has been given, much is expected. Privilege
15 4,7   |          by an appeal to divinely given visions.~ The visions contain
16 5,3   |       Canaanite religion has been given by the Ras Shamra, see Finegan,
17 5,3   |          may be seen by the names given in the families of Saul
18 5,3   |         popular religion has been given by the Elephantine Papyri,
19 5,7   |               A foremost place is given to the priests’ disregard
20 6,6   |          message had been clearly given in the introduction, posterity
21 6,3   |     poetry. A fine translation is given by G. A. Smith. It is not
22 6,1   |          which may well have been given to other deported peoples
23 6,4   |          And as God’s agent he is given a remarkable series of titles,
24 6,5   |      message by degrees as it was given to him, even as we only
25 6,8   |        person: “The Lord God hath given me the tongue of the learned,
26 6,7   |    authorship of “Deutero-Isaiah” given earlier implies that the
27 7,2   |           In addition the picture given seems rather too dark for
28 10,2  |         In contrast 1:5-11 can be given its obvious meaning only
29 11,3  |     closed.~ The first example is given in 13:1-11, where the story
30 11,8  |         say that Jeremiah was not given to see what the new covenant
31 11,9  |        goes beyond the revelation given through earlier prophets.
32 11,1  |          teach Judah that God has given Judah to the Babylonian
33 13,4  |     Jeremiah. At first Ezekiel is given no clear indication of the
34 13,4  |     Prophesy?~ The interpretation given above would seem to be the
35 13,7  |       Advocates of soul sleep are given to using 32:17-32 as a proof
36 13,8  |       vers. 30-33). No account is given us of the details of Ezekiel’
37 13,8  |        work, and no indication is given as to when the following
38 13,9  |         the religious connotation given to “pastor” in the Christian
39 13,2  |         explanation has ever been given ‘for the reintroduction
40 13,3  |           and of the explanations given him. What is yet more important
41 14,1  |           to know of God had been given. All that was needed was
42 14,1  |          and absorb what had been given them in the Law and the
43 14,2  |          main outline of the view given above, we see no point in
44 15,4  |           s own time. The clue is given by ver. 15, for the same
45 15,4  |          it. The promise had been given in 3:9 of the removal of
46 15,5  |           Temple had been earlier given to Zerubbabel (4:9). As
47 17,1  |         before Him. And there was given Him dominion, and glory,
48 17,2  |        vision is in large measure given (vers. 19-26), and from
49 17,3  |          is nothing in the decree given to Ezra (Ezra 7:11-26) which
50 17,3  |           instead of about 570 as given by all modern secular histories
51 17,3  |         moment that the decree is given for the restoration of Jerusalem
52 17,3  | completeness.~ The meaning of the given prophecy is this: for the
53 17,3  |            the coincidence of the given prophecy with the subsequent
54 18,0  |          commandments, which were given on Mount Sinai — yield their