Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,5 |       chs. 27-28), his buying of land (32:7-15), his use of the
 2 1,8 |    channel of water in a thirsty land... But the redeemed and
 3 1,8 |          first, do it quickly, O land of Zebulon, land of Naphtali,
 4 1,8 |      quickly, O land of Zebulon, land of Naphtali, and the rest
 5 1,8 | inhabiting the seacoast, and the land beyond Jordan, Galilee of
 6 1,8 |      light. ye that dwell in the land of the shadow of death,
 7 1,8 |        is as a root in a thirsty land, He hath no form nor comeliness,
 8 3,5 |       entirely congruous. Even a land­lubber like Jonah knew that
 9 3,6 |     Nineveh, including even open land within its walls, must have
10 4,4 |    Palestine was an agricultural land with only those artisans
11 4,5 |          the settled life of the land of Canaan.~ ~
12 5,3 |     falls dark across the doomed land.~ When we come to the religious
13 5,3 |         rather the owners of the land, and the gods of the people
14 5,3 |        because they lived in the land. While the interests of
15 5,3 |    honour of the old gods of the land to secondary honour beside
16 5,3 |    increase the fertility of the land (cf. 4:14, where harlot=
17 6,9 |          honey are the food of a land where agriculture has ceased.~
18 6,8 |          He was cut off from the land of the living; For the transgressions
19 6,8 |      remove the iniquity of that land in one day... and they shall
20 11,5|        hot anger of God over the land.~ ~
21 11,7|        been left behind in their land now ruled for Assyria by
22 11,6| Historical Geography of the Holy Land, p. 483f; N. Glueck: The
23 11,0|     devastated corner of his own land. But Jeremiah was bound
24 13,1|     future.~3 — Ghs. 35, 36. The Land.~4 — Ch. 37. The People.~
25 13,6|         a dirge (ch. 7) over the land of Israel, i.e. the kingdom
26 13,8|         Jehovah had forsaken the land (R.V. mg,). Then the coals
27 13,9|    attitude of those left in the land to the exiles (see p. 91).
28 13,9|      then bring them back to the land. The fruit of the exile
29 13,0|                     The Restored Land (Chs. 35, 36). ~ Though
30 13,0|   undoubtedly speaking about the land in a literal sense, it should
31 13,0|          complete freeing of the land from intrusive nations (
32 13,0|        as the deso­lation of the land was due to the sins of its
33 13,0|          will bring you into the land of Israel.” An application
34 13,0|   referring to those left in the land (cf. ch. XT on Jer. 2:1-
35 13,2|      said of the division of the land.~ Once we grasp that there
36 14,5|   pression “all ye people of the land” (ver. 4). It is perfectly
37 14,5|       people (or peoples) of the land” is a technical expression
38 14,5|         of “all ye people of the land” may simply be an encouragement
39 14,5|         once again possessed the land.~ ~
40 15,4|   removal of wickedness from the land after the individual sinners
41 15,7|          and Ephraim back to the land. Though not exclusively
42 15,7|         Iff. A visitation on the land. There is no pos­sibility
43 17,3|          captivity to its native land and the restoration of the
44 18,5|    casting off by God of people, land and sanctuary. In ver. 9