Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,7 |       brought to a head in Ezek. 26. This is a prophecy of the
 2 1,7 |      years later (cf. 29:17 with 26:1) the king of Tyre was
 3 1,8 | judgments, and do them (Ezek. 36:26‑27; and 11:19‑20).~The prophets
 4 1,8 |          in Ezekiel (Ezek. 37:24‑26).~In consoling their contemporaries,
 5 1,8 |        finding out!” (Rom. 11:25‑26; 32‑33).~ ~ ~
 6 4,6 |         in tithing (Deut. 14:28; 26:12) and Elkanah’s practice (
 7 5,5 |        Solomon’s sins (IKings 11:26-40), a careful reading of
 8 5,7 |         shall be saved” (Rom. 11:26).~ ~ ~
 9 6,5 |        15:29; 16:9; IChron. 5:6, 26). Ahaz naturally became
10 6,7 |       Resurrection Hope (25:6-8; 26:13-19).~ There is little
11 6,7 |        of the kingdom of God. In 26:13f there is the guarantee
12 6,7 |       never to rise. But then in 26:16-19 comes the promise
13 6,8 |         4-7), compare to Matthew 26:67.~ In the light of these
14 7,2 |          Micah, or Micaiah (Jer. 26:18, R.V.), was a native
15 7,2 |       and the reference in Jer.  26:18.~ In the closing section
16 7,2 |      later than 3:12, which Jer. 26:18 places in the reign of
17 7,4 |          which according to Jer. 26:18f was the cause of Hezekiah’
18 7,4 |    unless perhaps in IIChron. 32:26. It is doubtful that it
19 8,3 |       the coming wrath (cf. Isa. 26:20).~ ~
20 11,1|          the Nations[1]~ C. Chs. 26-33. Destruction and Restoration. ~
21 11,3|         in chs. 1-25:14 and chs. 26-33. There is no reasonable
22 11,3|         1-25:14 but also in chs. 26-33. If compared carefully
23 11,4| descendant of Abiathar (IKings 2:26). The banishment of his
24 11,6|         5-31; 5:15-19; 6:1-8, 22-26). ~ This vivid prophetic
25 11,1|       The Challenge (Ch. 7:1-15; 26:1-19, 24). ~ Jeremiah, who
26 11,1|       the first suitable moment (26:1) he announced in the entry
27 11,1|        court of the temple (7:2; 26:2) that unless there was
28 11,1|    summary of his message, while 26:1-19, though including the
29 11,1|          and sanctuary prophets (26:7). When brought to trial
30 11,1|         evidence that saved him (26:17ff) was the evidence of
31 11,1|    evidence follows the verdict (26:16) by a common artifice
32 11,1|       being with the judges, but 26:24 strongly suggests that
33 11,1| knowledge of the royal attitude (26:20-23), stirred up the people
34 11,1|          In the English versions 26:20-23 is printed as though
35 11,2|         on sacrifices is in 7:21-26. He begins by mockingly
36 11,2|       after the res­toration (17:26; 31:14; 33:18).~ ~
37 11,8|        it into thin air. Rom. 11:26 shows that it has a yet
38 11,8|  understand Jer. 31:23-40; 33:14-26 is to make all sane Bible
39 11,9|      Messiah (23:5f; 30:9, 33:14-26). ~ We refer to these Messianic
40 13,1| Palestine’s Neighbours.~2 — Chs. 26-28. Tyre.~3 — Chs. 29-32.
41 13,1|       viz. 1:2; 8:1; 20:1; 24:1; 26:1; 29:1; 29:17; 30:20; 31:
42 13,5|   restraint with restraint (ver. 26) by making the prophet dumb,
43 13,9|         the Syriac and 18:31; 36:26. In either case the change
44 13,5|   obvious interpretation of ver. 26 is that the statutes re­
45 13,7|          of its idolatry (cf. 16:26, which cannot be taken literally).
46 13,3|       shut up and sealed (Dan. 8:26; 12:4, 9). To distinguish
47 17,3|        Jews, is a possibility. 8:26; 12:4, 9 seem to preclude
48 17,9|           12:4, also 12:9; 8:19, 26). If we add to this an element
49 17,2|          measure given (vers. 19-26), and from this it is clear
50 17,3|         given to Ezra (Ezra 7:11-26) which makes it fit the
51 18,0|              2] 3:16; 6:20; 7:21-26; 8:8f; 9:25f; 11:1-8; 14: