Chapter, Paragraph

 1 2,7 |        Jerusalem, not even the north of Palestine being included.
 2 4,2 |      his brief ministry in the North, he will have gone back
 3 4,7 |      Canaanized worship of the North in no way implied approval
 4 5,3 |     influence increased in the North, especially during the attempt
 5 5,3 |       that the religion of the North became swamped by the Canaanite
 6 6,3 |  congregation in the uttermost north” is the home of the gods
 7 6,4 |      avoided here. “Out of the north” (14:3.1) shows that the
 8 6,1 |        this brought him to the north of Babylon (Isa. 41:25).~
 9 6,5 |       is Messianic.~ Professor North in his standard book shows
10 8,4 |       the east, Assyria to the north and the Ethiopians to the
11 8,6 |     exile look normally to the North as the place of exile, and
12 9,2 | village in Iraq about 27 miles north of Mosul, which is near
13 9,2 |      of Israelites left in the North after the deportations by
14 11,5| cauldron leaning over from the north, ready to discharge its
15 11,5|       not lie primarily on the north, for the geography of Palestine
16 11,5|    invasion must come from the north, unless, indeed, it came
17 11,3|       is that he used a stream north of Anathoth with a similar
18 11,7|    with the restoration of the North, viz. most of chs. 30, 31.
19 12,2|      South of Judaea as far as north of Hebron seems to have
20 13,3|   borne down on him out of the North (1:4). As it drew nearer
21 13,3|     the Chariot comes from the North, though Jehovah’s residence
22 13,3|     Babylonian gods was in the North (Isa. 14:13). If the Chariot
23 13,3|     the Chariot comes from the North, it is because Jehovah has
24 13,7|       ver. 3ff), placed at the north, or popular entrance to
25 13,0|        the older exiles of the North refused? It may be, for
26 15,2|   between the captivity of the North and the fall of Nineveh.