Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,8 |   tidings to Zion, go up on the high moun­tains; lift up thy
 2 4,2 |       stamp, near enough to the high road up the backbone of
 3 5,2 |        to follow; the unusually high number of marginal notes
 4 5,5 |      can be explained merely by high taxation; 12:2f, suggest
 5 6,4 |         must have been a man of high social standing. The Jewish
 6 6,6 |   thought to a certain type of “high churchman “that the main
 7 6,1 |       in which priests formed a high proportion, took advantage
 8 6,8 |       bloody sacrifice. All the high holy days and family events
 9 6,8 |   repeated word for word by the High Priests and the scribes,
10 11,4|    however, he was not Josiah’s high priest (IIKings 22:4) —
11 11,4|       was priest of the village high place that will have been
12 11,4|          nor would the expelled high priest have been allowed
13 11,4|       we have attributed with a high degree of probability to
14 11,4|        for the curiosity of the high officials of state caused
15 11,5|      IIKings 23:2). Perhaps the high prst knew them too well.
16 13,4|        the exiles realize their high calling may be dis­covered
17 13,6| prophecy against the idolatrous high places (the mountains) of
18 13,2|       out of the peak of a very high mountain (40:2; 47:1), it
19 14,7|        protection. (Joshua, the high priest, had nothing to lose,
20 15,1|       IV — The Acquittal of the High Priest.~6 — Gh. 4:1-14.
21 15,4|        IV. The Acquittal of the High Priest (Ch. 3). ~ There
22 15,5|      incident, for to crown the high priest as Messianic king (
23 16,2|         were so contrary to the high hopes with which they had
24 16,4|         the Law (vers. 7ff). So high do they stand in God’s economy
25 17,7|  tradition). He rapidly rose to high office (2:48f), which he
26 17,8|      possible to gather all the high functionaries of state together
27 17,1|       of the saints of the Most High.” The one like a man is
28 18,0|     Jerusalem; the Jews have no high priest or priesthood according