Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |        forwardly and to reap the spiritual reward of so doing is even
 2 Intro |         sacrificed the very real spiritual con­notation that Jehovah
 3 1,2   |      book, and speaking the same spiritual language.~ The best picture
 4 1,2   |       1ff). Ultimately it is the spiritual quality of his message which
 5 1,6   |         prophecies preserved was spiritual connexion. Chronology is
 6 1,6   |          ignored for the sake of spiritual connexions.~ In Jeremiah’
 7 1,7   |        by their having gained in spiritual depth. If a prophecy obviously
 8 1,7   |  explained away by discovering a spiritual application to the Church.~
 9 1,8   |         of God: an unprecedented spiritual rebirth, times of justice
10 2,1   |       Blessing.~2 — Ch. 2:28-32. Spiritual Blessing.~3 — Ch. 3:1-17.
11 2,2   |      modified where necessary by spiritual considerations. This creates
12 2,5   |          locusts was followed by spiritual turning to God, so in the
13 2,7   |        eternal state in a purely spiritual “heaven,” but they hardly
14 4,2   |          us no indication of his spiritual history or of how God called
15 4,2   |       interesting as showing the spiritual compulsion behind his message.~
16 5,2   |        chronological, logical or spiritual to be discovered in the
17 6,1   |     Babylon.~2 — Chs. 49-55. The spiritual deliverance of Israel.~3 —
18 6,7   |          a gleam of light in the spiritual gloom (9:2-7). There follows
19 6,8   |       always subordinated to the spiritual lesson to be learnt.~ Isaiah
20 6,0   |        being made subservient to spiritual ends. Chs. 36, 37 are placed
21 6,3   |                              The Spiritual Background. ~ The universal
22 6,3   |       Isaiah meets the resultant spiritual despondency with two tremendous
23 6,5   |          the victories of Cyrus. Spiritual ends can never ultimately
24 7,2   |        juxta­position because of spiritual connexion. In places the
25 7,5   |      There is no link logical or spiritual expressed as in Isaiah be­
26 7,5   |        could develop without the spiritual links of Isaiah’s message.~
27 7,7   |    sections other than a general spiritual one is doomed to disappointment.~
28 8,3   |         share Joel’s vision of a spiritual revival. He can only see
29 10,1  |    Structure of Habakkuk. ~ A. A Spiritual Dialogue—Chs. 1, 2.~1 —
30 11,3  |        their present position to spiritual rather than chronological
31 11,7  | pleadings with Israel, forming a spiritual whole. Israel throughout
32 11,7  |          inserted because of its spiritual suitability. The very important
33 11,6  |       prophetic calling led to a spiritual develop­ment that can best
34 11,6  |      Luke 19:41-44).~ Jeremiah’s spiritual sufferings grew greater
35 11,6  |         sustained by Him. In his spiritual agony we may see In Jeremiah
36 11,9  |  knowledge, shaped itself to the spiritual experience and understanding
37 13,1  |     oracles linked often only by spiritual connexions we have be­come
38 13,2  |         then, must have been his spiritual distress when he became
39 13,2  |         had cut him off from his spiritual heritage (This interpretation
40 13,2  |           Ezekiel then gives the spiritual history of Israel in a power­
41 13,0  |       will at the same time be a spiritual one, seems inescapable.
42 13,2  |        witnesses, partially, the spiritual fulfilment.~ ~
43 14,2  |      arose to deal with the real spiritual reasons that had held up
44 14,3  |           It is part of Haggai’s spiritual logic. Once a God-fearing
45 14,3  |       very well be this sense of spiritual logic rather than of revelation,
46 15,3  |      together merely by an inner spiritual link.~ Just as in Ezek.
47 15,4  |        timeless, stressing major spiritual truths in the light of the
48 15,4  |      people, VI to VIIJ with the spiritual transformation of the people.~ ~
49 16,4  |        enforcement in their true spiritual sense, ine phrase “wife
50 17,6  |          Lord had not sufficient spiritual insight to recognize it
51 18,6  |        weigh on the poet, as the spiritual misery of being separated