Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,1 |    Ketuvim (Writings). The second section, the Prophets, consists
 2 5,6 |               The meaning of this section is made more difficult by
 3 5,7 |      picture of one example. This section (5:8-6:6) is taken from
 4 6,1 |            Ch. 1. Introduction to section and whole book. (b) Chs.
 5 6,2 |           to Hezekiah. This first section, commonly called Proto-Isaiah
 6 6,2 |          with a less homo­geneous section (chs. 56-66 — Trito-Isaiah)
 7 6,6 |           cf. I John 4:20).~ This section is most instructive for
 8 6,7 |        call in ch. 6.~ The second section begins with the rejection
 9 6,7 |        for Him has been done. The section closes with two Messianic
10 6,2 |        all its glory.~ The former section begins with Babylon, the
11 6,2 |       about Jerusalem, is in this section, but as Shebna was virtually
12 6,8 |        impression created by this section is that Isaiah did not resume
13 6,4 |            which form a clear-cut section by themselves; they deal
14 6,5 |       whole of Israel; its middle section, Israel not merely according
15 7,2 |            26:18.~ In the closing section of the book (chs. 6, 7)
16 7,2 |         book to place the closing section in the dark days of Manasseh.
17 7,3 |      Judah (Ch. 1). ~ The opening section (vers. 2-1) deals mainly
18 7,3 |           right in assigning this section to the reign of Ahaz, these
19 7,4 |          for their own gain.~ The section closes with a drastic prophecy
20 7,5 |           in 4:5).~ The following section is divided into three unconnected
21 8,2 |           impression made by this section of the prophecy.~ There
22 11,3|      Baruch ever in­tended adding section D (chs. 34-45). It may well
23 11,4|           Jehoiakim for the whole section seems to “belong to his
24 11,7|     correct understanding of this section it must be borne in mind
25 13,5|       tween this and the previous section, during which Ezekiel’s
26 13,6|          is being condemned.~ The section closes with a dirge (ch.
27 13,4|         virtues (vers. 6-9).~ The section ends with a lament over
28 13,5|         much of the previous main section. But we feel the prophetic
29 13,2|         is without support in the section itself, and fails to meet
30 14,3|      returned from Babylonia. The section 2:10-14 is so technical
31 15,2|       outstanding example. If the section is pre-exilic, it will date
32 15,3|      intermediary.~ In the former section of the book the transcendent
33 15,3| Repentance (1:1-6).~ This opening section strikes the underlying assumption
34 16,4|          promise that closes this section (3:6) may seem out of place
35 17,3|       Persian, are in the Aramaic section. If the writer were a catcher
36 18,2|          the qinah metre see next section). The echo may be:~ a) A