Chapter, Paragraph

 1 2,2 |                          Author and Date. ~ Nothing is known of Joel
 2 2,2 |   presumption in favour of an early date for the Book of Joel. From
 3 2,2 |     virtually tied down either to a date early in the reign of Joash
 4 2,3 |             the Lord but not of its date in time.~ ~
 5 2,7 |       strong arguments for an early date for the prophecy.~ ~ ~
 6 3,1 |                      The Author and Date. ~ Jonah the son of Amittai
 7 3,3 |           some extent depend on the date we assign to its composition.
 8 4,6 |           psalms which even at this date ac­companied the sacrifices, “
 9 6,3 |       scholars who accept an exilic date for it, viz., the vagueness
10 6,4 |           B.C., and to even a later date, if there was a second invasion.
11 6,6 |   unconnected prophecies of varying date, but in the main probably
12 6,0 |         would seem to bring us to a date before 701 B.C., the date
13 6,0 |           date before 701 B.C., the date of Sennacherib’s invasion.
14 9,1 |              ch. 2 and ch. 3).~ The date of the prophecy can be fixed
15 9,1 |            justifies our assuming a date earlier than Zephaniah (
16 9,1 |        tackers in itself supports a date round 625 B.C.~ Already
17 10,2|         proposed for him. This late date is based on subjective textual
18 10,2|           basis of this view that a date as early as 701 B.C. had
19 11,7|             6-13) of slightly later date (see above) in which Israel
20 11,1| chronological ground, we could even date it before Jeremiah’s challenge.
21 11,4|             lord (Dan. 1:1; for the date see p. 142). God told Jeremiah
22 11,4|           Jeremiah’s messages up to date, and awaited an opportunity
23 11,1|           too at a somewhat earlier date.~ ~ ~ ~
24 12,1|            in measure depend on the date we give it, and this is
25 12,1|     inherent difficulties in a late date for Obadiah, we are not
26 12,1|            been written before that date.~ ~
27 12,2|                                 The Date of Obadiah. ~ Though we
28 13,6|              These acted prophecies date about four and a half years
29 14,4|  explanation is that 1:15 marks the date when the people began to
30 14,5|   semi-heathen. But since we cannot date Ezra before 400 B.C. at
31 15,2|          are wide variations in the date suggested (So Barnes: Haggai,
32 15,2|        supposition of a post-exilic date. The mention of Assyria
33 15,2|      section is pre-exilic, it will date between the captivity of
34 15,2|          more demands a post-exilic date than does Joel 3:6.~ It
35 15,2|             attribute a really late date to Zech. 9-14. It ignores
36 16,2|              Personally we prefer a date not much before 450 B.C.,
37 17,2|          writings at all unless its date was be­lieved to be as early
38 17,3|           and the Aramaic permits a date after the conquest of Palestine
39 17,3|      possibility of a sixth-century date can be shown.~ But the linguistic
40 17,4|        really suit a second-century date, and is not inconsistent
41 17,7|            1:21). The last recorded date in his life is two years
42 17,3|            regarded as the starting date of the “sevanty weeks” (
43 17,4|            itself suggests an early date for the book. In the days
44 17,5|        attacks on the sixth century date of Daniel can refer to D.
45 18,7|             though ver. 7 implies a date some time on in the exile