Chapter, Paragraph

 1 2,6 |          the typical vagueness and general terms of apocalyptic (see
 2 4,6 |      principles, which at least in general outline are understandable
 3 4,7 |         mes­sages he had to give a general justification of his prophesying (
 4 5,3 |              The Background. ~ The general background of the book is
 5 5,3 |          lumped together under the general name of Baal (plural Baalim),
 6 6,2 |         Trito-Isaiah) in which the general picture seems to be the
 7 6,5 |          but when Pul, an Assyrian general, seized the crown in 745
 8 6,7 |            flow together under the general conception of the Day of
 9 6,8 |       Hezekiah (Chs. 28-33). ~ The general impression created by this
10 6,9 | personifies the hostile nations in general. That the eschatological
11 6,0 |          not easy to reconcile the general picture of Hezekiah in IIKings
12 6,5 |          traditional view with the general setting of chs. 40-55 was
13 7,2 |         people as a whole, and the general tone is much more gloomy
14 7,2 |            in chs. 1-3. There is a general tendency on the part of
15 7,2 |        this is so, it confirms the general impression created by the
16 7,6 |      includes it in ch. 4, but the general tendency is to preserve
17 7,7 |      various sections other than a general spiritual one is doomed
18 8,2 |           we need hardly doubt the general impression made by this
19 8,6 |          21; Ezek. 34:11). ror the general picture cf. Isa. 12:6; Ezek.
20 9,1 |            Nineveh in 612 B.C. The general religions situation in Judah
21 9,1 |          627 B.C. We feel that the general tendency of moderns to place
22 11,4|            was too young (1:6). On general grounds we may suppose him
23 11,7|      toward ceremonial religion in general (see The Vanity of Outward
24 11,0|           doubtless subject to the general principle of Jer. 18:7-10 (
25 12,4|             15a, 16-21). ~ For the general concept of the Day of the
26 13,7|           prophecies have the same general purpose as those against
27 13,7|    judgments on Israel against the general background of God’s judgments
28 13,1|           in keeping both with the general language of these chapters,
29 13,1|     symbolic nature of the book in general, to look upon them not so
30 14,5|        simply the common people in general (IIKings 23:30). The assumption
31 15,3|            apocalyptic, but in the general style of the older apocalyptic
32 15,3|      correct, but this is based on general analogies rather than on
33 15,4|          doubt­less envisaged, the general certainty of God’s rule
34 15,7|       usual in such prophecies the general drift is clear enough, but
35 16,2|            hardly fits in with the general impression created by Nehemiah.
36 17,9|           with laying down certain general principles which we are
37 17,9|          has been a wide degree of general agreement on broad lines
38 17,0|         revelation in the dream is general rather than detailed that