Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,5 |         as a warning to us in our interpretation. It means that we are dealing
 2 1,8 |   writings, we find an exhaustive interpretation of the Old Testament prophecies
 3 2,2 |           position, for while the interpretation of the book is hardly influenced
 4 2,4 |           be interpreted, such an interpretation seems entirely unnecessary.
 5 4,6 |     present major difficulties of interpretation. Harper is probably correct
 6 5,4 |            The apparently natural interpretation of 1:2, that he was commanded
 7 5,4 |           So 1:2 is the prophetic interpretation of God’s command won through
 8 6,2 |          exile.~ The most obvious interpretation of these phenomena is that
 9 6,5 |        refused.~ The more obvious interpretation of IIKings 19:9-35 and Isa.
10 6,9 |           has ceased.~ While this interpretation and fulfilment cannot be
11 6,6 |          in one common doom.~ The interpretation of 19:18-22 is far from
12 6,5 |           whole.~ The traditional interpretation of the Servant has for many
13 6,5 |   isolation is to make a personal interpretation of the Servant almost compulsory,
14 6,5 | compulsory, and the only personal interpretation that really satisfies is
15 10,2|    oppressor is, the most natural interpretation is that the prophet is complaining
16 11,4|   wilderness journey. The natural interpretation of ch. 11 would place it
17 11,2|        order to obtain a balanced interpretation we must not forget that
18 11,2|        wherever blind or perverse interpretation of Scripture makes the reader
19 11,8|         is to make all sane Bible interpretation impossible. On the other
20 11,9|      light they cast on prophetic interpretation generally.~ There is little,
21 12,1|        Obadiah and Jeremiah.~ Our interpretation of Obadiah must in measure
22 13,1|           activi­ties, and to the interpretation of some parts of his book.~ ~
23 13,2|    Ezekiel’s Early Life. ~ If our interpretation of 1:1 is correct (see below),
24 13,2|          spiritual heritage (This interpretation of “the thirtieth year”
25 13,4|        Did Ezekiel Prophesy?~ The interpretation given above would seem to
26 13,4|           his whole message.~ Our interpretation also explains why there
27 13,5|          of the major problems of interpretation in Ezekiel. Ezekiel’s dumbness
28 13,5|         that a completely literal interpretation of 4:1-5:4 is impossible,
29 13,6|  impossible to find any ade­quate interpretation for the figures. To “bear
30 13,6|        any over-confidence in the interpretation of Ezekiel’s symbolism.~
31 13,3|    obscurity (vers. 1-10). In its interpretation he especially stresses the
32 13,5|      light of chs. 40-48 any such interpretation would seem self-contradictory.
33 13,5|   self-contradictory. The obvious interpretation of ver. 26 is that the statutes
34 13,5|            So the most reasonable interpretation is that God deliberately
35 14,4|           to have been quick. The interpretation of 1:15 is not easy, for
36 15,3|          almost certainly a false interpretation.~ Chs. 1-8 present many
37 15,3|      present many difficulties in interpretation mainly because of the apocalyptic
38 15,3|   foreground are vague, and exact interpretation is at times impossible.
39 15,3|        The tra­ditional Christian interpretation of  the Angel of Jehovah
40 15,4|        Jer. 23:5 mg.; 33:15). The interpretation of ver. 9 is very difficult,
41 15,7|        clear enough, but detailed interpretation is impossible — he who thinks
42 16,4|     language.~ c) The most likely interpretation — which does not rule out (
43 17,8|     neither their meaning nor the interpretation of the scene. It seems likely
44 17,9|      every detailed and dog­matic interpretation should be treated with reserve.~
45 17,1|          to rule out the personal interpretation as well, for to the Jew
46 17,2|         the Saints (Ch. 8). ~ The interpretation of this vision is in large
47 17,3|       agree that the usual modern interpretation is unsatisfactory by any
48 17,3|           by any normal canons of interpretation. It will not be chance that
49 17,3|       save us a lot of trouble in interpretation, but it reduces an apparently
50 18,8|                     The Messianic Interpretation. ~ Certain passages are