Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,2 |            the Old Testa­ment; he is taken for granted. This is because
 2 1,8 |          writings, but abundant when taken all together, is a depiction
 3 1,8 |            of sickness … His life is taken away from the earth, because
 4 4,6 |           Chiun (R.V). are generally taken to refer to the Assyrian
 5 4,7 |          Samaria (8:14) is generally taken to be the golden calf of
 6 5,4 |               3:1) he could not have taken her back. Then came the
 7 5,5 |            covenant with Israel, had taken her as His wife, had shown
 8 5,7 |            This section (5:8-6:6) is taken from the time of Israel’
 9 6,2 |             more than that they were taken from the book which circulated
10 6,9 | eschatological picture should not be taken too literally is easily
11 6,5 |            the Servant, who might be taken for Israel, and is yet so
12 6,8 |         opened not His mouth. He was taken from prison and from judgment,
13 6,8 |           the Israelites. Had He not taken unto Himself this suffering,
14 6,0 |              scholars chs. 60-62 are taken as belonging to “Deutero-Isaiah,”
15 7,6 |             whether ver. 1 should be taken with the previous chapter
16 10,4|             cf. Isa. 14:4 and p. 51) taken up by the nations against
17 10,5|              any guide, was probably taken from some temple collection
18 11,3|            later historical appendix taken from IIKings — note 51:64b.~ ~
19 11,2|            nig.~ The same thought is taken up in 11:1-8. The popular
20 11,7|         contrary the exiles had been taken away to save them from the
21 11,0|             from the better elements taken there with Jehoiachin. What
22 12,3|        against Jerusalem had not yet taken place.~ ~
23 13,2|    considered important enough to be taken into exile with Jehoiachin (
24 13,2|       twenty-five (597 B.C.), he was taken as captive to Babylonia
25 13,4|              God’s purpose for those taken into captivity with Jehoiachin
26 13,4|           and Nehemiah.~ The phrases taken to imply Ezekiel’s presence
27 13,5|            ver. 25 is probably to be taken figuratively of the restraint
28 13,5|             That these are not to be taken as happening consecutively
29 13,7|               16:26, which cannot be taken literally). This element
30 13,2|          view is that they should be taken literally — this is irrespective
31 13,3|              Here the application is taken out of the prophet’s own
32 14,5|            those that had never been taken into captivity, rather than
33 15,2|         other two portions should be taken up into Zechariah, the more
34 15,3|              Zechariah. His place is taken by that mysterious figure
35 15,4|              prophet (vers. 14-17).~ Taken literally ver. 11 cannot
36 15,5|              is increased by the mis­taken English translation in ver.
37 17,1|              Testament scholars have taken the non-historical nature
38 17,4|           after the time when he was taken captive as a lad. This is
39 17,6|       authorship in these books were taken very seriously by any of
40 17,8|           religious man, it could be taken for granted that any food