Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |           and through most of its history has distorted what it could
 2 Intro |        the Department of Biblical History and Literature, University
 3 1,2   |           slight knowledge of the history and social background of
 4 1,3   |                                   History as Prophecy. ~ We can now
 5 1,3   |        were given to see that the history of Israel was, in itself,
 6 1,3   |          it sought less to give a history of the doings of Israel
 7 1,3   |          of Jehovah as the God of history permeates the Latter Prophets.
 8 2,5   |        most catastrophic in their history for the Jewish people until
 9 3,2   |       able to distinguish between history and parabolic or allegorical
10 4,2   |       indication of his spiritual history or of how God called him (
11 4,2   |          the worst in Palestinian history (1:1) for it was still remembered
12 5,1   |           7-7:7. The Testimony of History.~4 — Chs. 7:8-8:14. Israel’
13 5,7   |       barest outline of Israelite history.~ One of the most tragic
14 5,7   |       tragic features of Israel’s history is her frequent superficial
15 5,7   |          s conception of Israel’s history is much the same as that
16 6,5   |          Hebrew method of writing history — and that Sennacherib had
17 6,5   |          discussion see Bright, A History of Israel, pp. 282-287.
18 6,4   |           meteor-like through the history of mankind, confounding
19 6,4   |   inaugurating a new era in human history. Even What a contrast its
20 6,6   |         of Jehovah’s Servant. The history of Israel is not merely
21 8,3   |           IIChron. 33:10-19 — the history of Josiah’s reign and passages
22 13,2  |          then gives the spiritual history of Israel in a power­ful
23 13,5  |         its estimate of Israelite history as a whole, with its contrast
24 13,0  |           both the Scriptures and history, or is virtually ignored.
25 14,2  |          impressed himself on the history of his time, and his conquest
26 14,2  |           Oesterley & Robinson: A History of Israel, Vol. II, chs.
27 17,1  |           Ch. 7. The End of World History.~2 — Ch. 8. The Enemy of
28 17,2  |           hopes to be accepted as history must be meti­culous in its
29 17,4  |       recognized as inspired. The history of the New Testament canon
30 17,0  | Nebuchadnezzar a preview of human history — why should God give this
31 17,1  |                  The End of World History (Ch. 7).~ It is a commonplace