Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |          available in libraries.~ The chapters on the Major Prophets, and
 2 Intro |           expanded by the addition of chapters on the Minor Prophets is
 3 2,4   |              interpretations of these chapters have been and still are
 4 5,7   |            Israel’s sin (ch. 14). Few chapters in the Bible suffer more
 5 6,2   |         unique. The first thirty-five chapters are attributed to Isaiah
 6 6,2   |             closed by four historical chapters from the time of Hezekiah,
 7 6,3   |         explanation of the historical chapters which divide the book in
 8 6,0   |                            Historical Chapters (Chs. 36-39). ~ Chs. 36
 9 6,1   |              reflected in some of the chapters of “Trito-Isaiah.”~ ~
10 6,2   |            the prophecy. Though these chapters form the closest unity of
11 6,2   |       contains some of the best-known chapters in the Old Testa­ment, as
12 6,8   |               occupies one and a half chapters of his book (the end of
13 6,0   |      structure to be found here. Some chapters deal with “the Jerusalem
14 6,0   |         references to idolatry. Other chapters are eschatological. By a
15 6,3   |           inversion of order in these chapters (deliberate, by the prophet,
16 6,3   |             fulfilment, Whether these chapters belong to “Deutero-Isaiah,”
17 6,3   |              any effort to make these chapters apply only to the Church,
18 6,7   |            Studies in Isaiah. The two chapters on The Immanuel Prophecy
19 7,2   |               work to the first three chapters of the book to place the
20 7,2   |              book suggests that these chapters are considerably later than
21 7,5   |          contemporaries. Though these chapters probably synchronize with
22 10,5  |             addition to the preceding chapters may well be due to an editor
23 11,3  |              Jeremiah. The historical chapters in the earlier sections
24 11,9  |         Jehoiakim. ~ The long list of chapters in the footnote is only
25 13,1  |           those dealt with in earlier chapters. There are no generally
26 13,0  |                prince” in the closing chapters of Ezekiel, see below.~
27 13,2  |        Idolatry (Chs. 14-16). ~ These chapters are introduced by certain
28 13,5  |             Sin (Chs. 20-23). ~ These chapters, which cover the period
29 13,8  |              as to when the following chapters were spoken, or to what
30 13,1  |        apparent relationship of these chapters to ch. 40 seq., and have
31 13,1  | identifications of the names in these chapters. It seems, however, most
32 13,1  |             general language of these chapters, and with the symbolic nature
33 13,2  |            the possibility that these chapters may originally have been
34 13,2  |                Those who see in these chapters Ezekiel’s blue prints for
35 13,2  |           there is symbolism in these chapters, we should not be daunted
36 13,2  |               is the message of these chapters.~ Naturally, Ezekiel is
37 13,3  |             tendencies of the closing chapters of Ezekiel even further.
38 15,2  |           there is very much in these chapters than cannot find any really
39 15,3  |        difficulty is increased by the chapters consisting of a considerable
40 15,3  |             Zeba’oth). In these eight chapters, if we omit a couple of
41 15,3  |      authorship by Zechariah of these chapters).~ Whether the name Jehovah
42 15,3  |             object of the first eight chapters is to encourage the builders
43 15,7  |        already pointed out that these chapters are apocalyptic, and as
44 17,3  |       language, is used because these chapters deal with the nations, while
45 18,0  |              the original position of chapters 46-51. They are shown thus