Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |   obvious Messianic prophecies, early took over the rabbinic maxim, “
 2 1,4   |                                 Early Prophecy. ~ In the historical
 3 2,2   |     presumption in favour of an early date for the Book of Joel.
 4 2,2   |      tied down either to a date early in the reign of Joash of
 5 2,6   |      though this is at least as early as the fourth century A.D.).
 6 2,7   |         strong arguments for an early date for the prophecy.~ ~ ~
 7 3,3   |       made.”~ The idea that the early Israelites looked on Jehovah
 8 4,3   |  feature in the teaching of the early prophets, e.g. ISam. 15:
 9 5,5   |         the dew that goeth away early;” and men (6:6):~ ~For I
10 6,7   |         demand a MS at least as early as 400 B.C. before it could
11 7,5   |       is to be dated reasonably early in Hezekiah’s reign (see
12 10,2  |        this view that a date as early as 701 B.C. had been suggested
13 11,4  | instructive to note even in his early prophecy that deep sympathy
14 11,2  |          however, that in these early years of Jehoia­kim’s reign,
15 11,5  |    increasingly rejected in the early years of Tehoiakim, he found
16 12,1  |        the Day of the Lord, its early position in the Book of
17 12,2  |         that Obadiah prophesied early in the exile, when the Edomites
18 12,3  |  transposed, perhaps through an early scribal misunderstanding
19 13,2  |                       Ezekiel’s Early Life. ~ If our interpretation
20 13,2  |   Ezekiel, unlike Jeremiah, had early steeped himself in the priestly
21 13,2  |      have nourished hopes of an early return to the temple in
22 13,5  |    interest. It was used by the early Hebrew-Christians, and by
23 15,2  |       the word of Jehovah…”~ As early as 1653 Mede attributed
24 16,2  |   including Jerome, many of the early rabbis, the Targum (the
25 16,4  |         common with most of the early Church Fathers and those
26 17,2  |     date was be­lieved to be as early as Ezra” (Daniel (The Century
27 17,2  |        Talmud shows us that the early rabbis were very conscious
28 17,7  |       eunuch (see 1:3, and much early Jewish tradition). He rapidly
29 17,1  |        behalf of his people. As early as the Book of Enoch (c.
30 17,4  |      This in itself suggests an early date for the book. In the
31 18,0  |     Testament. In them, we hear early calls to repentance, meekness,