Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,4 |      e.g. ISam. 10:10-13; 19:20-24. It is reasonable to attribute
 2 1,5 |       refraining from mourning (24:15-27). It is the more remarkable
 3 1,8 |       read in Ezekiel (Ezek. 37:24‑26).~In consoling their
 4 4,3 |      Covenant (Exod. 20-23, cf. 24:4, 7), the fundamental law
 5 4,4 |         to God (cf. Exod. 22:21-24, 23:1-3, 6-9). Amos’ attacks
 6 4,6 |         moral reformation (ver. 24).~ The concluding verses
 7 5,4 |      had, on the basis of Deut. 24:1-4 (cf. Jer. 3:1) he could
 8 5,6 |  condemned by the Law (Exod. 23:24; Deut. 16:22; ISam. 15:23)
 9 6,1 |  contemporary nations.~4 — Chs. 24-27. Judgment of the world
10 6,7 |         very end. Six woes (5:8-24) then indicate some of the “
11 6,2 |         and eschatological chs. 24-27. Here God’s final judgment
12 6,4 |        Cyrus (41:2-4t 21-29; 44:24-45:17; 46:1-48:16); Israel,
13 6,4 |        were Jehovah’s doing (42:24; 43:28). And as God’s agent
14 6,4 |         they are slaves (42:22, 24) and entirely unworthy of
15 6,4 |     their call (42:18-20; 43:21-24).~ ~
16 6,6 |       23 is repeated after ver. 24 (cf. pp. 136, 154).~ Note,
17 7,4 |    rulers (3:1-4), cf. Isa. 5:8-24.~ b. False prophets (2:6f;
18 11,1| Challenge (Ch. 7:1-15; 26:1-19, 24). ~ Jeremiah, who had been
19 11,1|         with the judges, but 26:24 strongly suggests that the
20 11,7|       the narrative sections is 24; 29; 27, 28; 21; 34:1-7;
21 11,7|     from the wrath to come (ch. 24, and cf. ch. XIII, p. 102).
22 13,1|         of Ezekiel. ~ A. Chs. 1-24. Prophecies of Doom.~1 —
23 13,1|     meaning of the Sin.~4 — Ch. 24. Imminent Judgment. ~ B.
24 13,1|  sections, viz. 1:2; 8:1; 20:1; 24:1; 26:1; 29:1; 29:17; 30:
25 13,2|         Jehoiachin (cf. IIKings 24:14) suggest that his was
26 13,4|          It is said that chs. 4-24 are addressed exclusively
27 13,4|         understanding of chs. 4-24. We entirely agree with
28 13,4|       God’s new community. Jer. 24 gives both God’s purpose
29 13,5|      from public ministry (ver. 24). Since the exiles would
30 13,5|  dumbness is mentioned again in 24:27; 29:21; 33:22; on the
31 13,1|     away the false prophets (12:24).~ Ezekiel then turns on
32 13,6|          Imminent Judgment (Ch. 24). ~ On the very day (ver.
33 13,9|     called “prince” (nasi, ver. 24), for in 37:24 he is called
34 13,9|       nasi, ver. 24), for in 37:24 he is called king. Rather
35 13,0|   climax of his prophecy (vers. 24-27) Ezekiel makes clear
36 13,3|        its sharp outlines; Isa. 24-27 is an excellent example
37 13,3|     Daniel was a prophet (Matt. 24:15), but prophecy stretches
38 14,1|        add “Trito-Isaiah,” Isa. 24-27, Joel and the moral tale
39 16,4|        the regulations of Deut. 24:1-4 about divorce but their
40 17,5|        our Lord Him­self (Matt. 24:15, cf. Mark 13:14). This
41 17,9|         of the Seventy Weeks (9:24-27), has produced almost
42 17,1|          Mat. 8:20, 9:6, 12:40, 24:30 and so on).~ ~
43 17,3|     while the language of vers. 24-27 is cryptic, it is hardly
44 17,3|     befall the ravager” (Dan. 9:24-27).~ ~In this prophecy,
45 17,3|        end has come to it (Mat. 24:15). Christians living in
46 18,0|         3] Chs. 21; 22:20-23:8; 24; 27-34; 37-39; 49:34-39;