Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,5 |      evidence for this after the exile. As a result, they could
 2 2,2 |       B.C.), or to one after the Exile — anything from 500 to 200
 3 4,6 |        their idols would go into exile together. ~ ~
 4 6,2 |         it seems “the Babylonian Exile is not predicted; it is
 5 6,2 |   position after the return from exile.~ The most obvious interpretation
 6 6,3 |   religion had perished, and the exile in Babylonia, prophesied
 7 6,3 |          shock of the Babylonian exile and the peculiar difficulties
 8 6,4 |  deliverance from the Babylonian exile. In chs. 49-55 (“The Book
 9 6,4 |     returned from their physical exile, or rather all obstacle
10 6,4 | destruction of Jerusalem and the exile were Jehovah’s doing (42:
11 6,5 |        gold. The people whom the exile had not changed, would not
12 6,5 |      prophecy of the return from exile; instead, they have applied
13 6,6 |       nant; looking out over the exile, he sees the failure there
14 6,6 |       through the anguish of the exile, and the failure of the
15 6,2 |         the open sin. During the exile, circumcision, Sabbath-keeping,
16 8,6 | especially as the pro­phecies of exile look normally to the North
17 8,6 |        the North as the place of exile, and not Egypt. It is far
18 11,7|   addressing himself to those in exile or to those who had been
19 11,1|         the people would go into exile.~ Ch. 7:1-15 is a summary
20 11,7|       death of Jehoiakim and the exile of Tehoiachin had vindicated
21 12,2|          prophesied early in the exile, when the Edomites were
22 12,2|          Judaean soil during the exile, and would go a long way
23 12,2|          the Lord — for Judah in exile was already under Jehovah’
24 13,2|          elders of the people in exile (8:1; 14:1; 20:1), and his
25 13,2|          enough to be taken into exile with Jehoiachin (cf. IIKings
26 13,4|     popular explanation of their exile, a view that will have been
27 13,6|       placed the duration of the exile at forty years. Jer. 29:
28 13,9|       the land. The fruit of the exile should be changed natures.
29 13,0|          ended with Jehoiachin’s exile. For the use of “prince”
30 13,0|         would take with him into exile (ver. 4, R.V. mg.). Then
31 13,0|        blinding and leading into exile (IIKings 25:5ff).~ The second
32 13,9| destruction of Jerusalem and the exile do not mark a merely temporary
33 13,0|       Kingdom that had gone into exile, the possibility cannot
34 13,0|        in here too? Did Judah in exile make the response God demanded,
35 14,1|          was the case before the exile. This was emphasized by
36 15,3|      even deeper meaning, for in exile the Jews had become familiar
37 15,4|         a call to those still in exile to return (vers. 6-9) and
38 15,6|  condition after the return from exile with the future, and gives
39 18,6|       the shame of captivity and exile that weigh on the poet,
40 18,7|         date some time on in the exile for this the last of the