Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,8 |          and peace, when the whole world is filled with the knowl­
 2 1,8 |      coming of the Sav­iour of the world. Before us, scattered throughout
 3 1,8 |          went forth into the whole world, and of her the Church sings: “
 4 2,3 |            The Hebrew saw that the world does not show the perfection
 5 2,3 |         look for a redress of this world’s wrongs and sufferings
 6 2,7 |            and to affirm that this world is in­capable of salvation
 7 3,4 |      Mediterranean, the end of the world for him. (Ships of Tarshish
 8 4,2 |          what was happening in the world. This was the home of Amos,
 9 4,7 |            ancient ideas about the world, viz. the great deep (7:
10 6,1 |             24-27. Judgment of the world and the last things.~5 —
11 6,2 |          of the Nations and of the World (Chs. 13-27). ~ Here, too,
12 6,2 | surrounding nations, but the whole world.~ It is most instructive
13 6,2 |          with Babylon, the city of world power, and ends with Tyre,
14 6,2 |        ends with Tyre, the city of world commerce, while a second
15 6,4 |        probably the first of those world conquerors who have swept
16 6,5 |           action with those of the world, and even of Israel (41:
17 6,8 |       remission of the sins of the world. From this great Sacrifice
18 6,8 |         then not one person in the world could have stood the unavoidable
19 7,5 |           with the present heathen world (read R.V. mg. in 4:5).~
20 10,4|         the wonders of the ancient world (cf. Dan. 4:30),~ 4. ver.
21 11,5|    different voices. The religious world is always tempted to be
22 11,8|        covenant would mean for the world, it is entirely another
23 11,0|         liberty (40:4f).~ With the World before him, there must have
24 13,7|          of God’s judgments on the world. There is probably a symbolic
25 14,2| enlightened character, it was as a world conqueror that he impressed
26 15,6|            religious centre of the world.~ ~
27 17,1|          12.~1 — Ch. 7. The End of World History.~2 — Ch. 8. The
28 17,8|            needed.~ In the ancient world it was quite usual to honour
29 17,1|                         The End of World History (Ch. 7).~ It is
30 17,1|          of the final fates of the world, of the termination of the
31 18,0|      Eternal truths about God, the world, man, sin, about the necessity