Chapter, Paragraph

 1 3,3 |  logical course was to turn and worship the “victorious” gods of
 2 4,3 |   greater sin than all the Baal worship). Nothing alienated the
 3 4,4 |           a pretentious, hollow worship (4:4f; 5:21ff), and the
 4 4,6 |         extreme example of will worship.~ The judgment of this Day
 5 4,7 |      the idolatrous, Canaanized worship of the North in no way implied
 6 5,3 |     stood uniquely alone in the worship of Israel, the minimum for
 7 5,3 |       is ever drawn between the worship of the local Baalim beside
 8 5,3 |   Baalim beside Jehovah and the worship of Jehovah as a Baal. We
 9 5,3 |    majority of mentions of Baal worship in the earlier books are
10 5,3 |    earlier books are really the worship of a Canaanized Jehovah.
11 5,3 |       attempt to in­troduce the worship of Melkart, the Baal of
12 5,3 |         of Hosea, for while the worship of the Baalim he denounces
13 5,3 | denounces probably included the worship of other gods, beyond a
14 5,3 |      primarily Baalized Jehovah worship, cf. 2:16. As a result Jehovah
15 5,3 |        wife (!) and part of the worship will have been prostitution (!)
16 5,7 |       for shame,” i.e. for Baal worship.~ Beth-aven (4:15; 5:8;
17 6,6 |  regular and large-scale temple worship in her defence, but this
18 6,6 |      are unanimous that correct worship without corres­ponding morality
19 6,6 |    mockery of a purely external worship, but it is recorded only
20 6,8 |    people’s sinfulness. Now the worship of the seraphim brought
21 6,8 |      sinfulness of the people’s worship (“unclean lips”). The Israelite
22 6,6 |         who combined idolatrous worship with their worship of Jehovah,
23 6,6 |   idolatrous worship with their worship of Jehovah, and so their
24 7,7 |      demands of the sacrificial worship on the people, viz. Isa.
25 8,2 |      former may well mean “Baal worship to the last vestige,” and
26 8,5 |    However grievous the corrupt worship of Jerusalem, for Zephaniah
27 11,7|      there was, of course, much worship of other gods as well. The
28 11,7|         point is that unless we worship God as He wishes to be worshipped,
29 11,7|          He does not accept our worship at all. It is equivalent
30 11,7|         It is equivalent to the worship of other gods (see ch. V,
31 11,2|    re-introduction into Jehovah worship of the abominations of heathenism.
32 11,6|       danger, excluded from the worship of the nation, and apparently
33 13,7|     mourned in August.~ (d) Sun worship (vers. 15-18) by the priests —
34 13,2|       to another for prayer and worship. To us it seems incredible
35 15,3|    familiar with the Babylonian worship of the heavenly bodies and
36 16,4|    accepts all true and sincere worship and sacrifice as though
37 16,4|         was making the name and worship of Jehovah widely known.
38 18,2|      unsuited for use in public worship and private devotion. The