Chapter, Paragraph

 1 2,6 |      least as early as the fourth century A.D.). Jehosha­phat means “
 2 3,1 |          the middle of the eighth century B.C.~ ~
 3 3,3 |          the middle of the eighth century B.C. In 745 B.C. Pul seized
 4 6,3 |       transported forward about a century and a half in time.~ ~
 5 6,8 |    existence continued for over a century and a half. From now on,
 6 6,4 | considering that it was written a century and a half before Cyrus
 7 9,2 |          older than the sixteenth century. Were this tradition correct,
 8 9,2 |         17:6).~ 2. Jerome (fourth century A.D.) was shown the hamlet
 9 9,2 |    wrongly, to Epiphanius (fourth century A.D.), a native of Palestine,
10 12,2|           perfects.~ In the sixth century B.C. there seems to have
11 13,3|           as the end of the first century A.D. shows that “the closing”
12 14,5|        the more so as less than a century before that it meant simply
13 16,2|      Aramaic) and the LXX (second century B.C.; though not the later
14 16,2|          from at least the second century A.D.  who have looked on
15 17,1|           easier. For over half a century now the overwhelming majority
16 17,2|           How then from the third century B.C. onward was the man
17 17,2|       early as Ezra” (Daniel (The Century Bible), p. xvi.).~ ~It should
18 17,2|       part of Daniel to the fifth century B.C., it should be clear
19 17,3|         been written in the fifth century B.C., nothing more than
20 17,3|         translated into Aramaic a century or more after its original
21 17,3|         however, the Aramaic is a century or two later, there is no
22 17,4|           as the end of the first century A.D. and possibly even later,
23 17,6|        future!~ To sum up: Over a century of controversy and study
24 17,4|        existed, but in the second century B.C. the resurrection hope,
25 17,5|          the attacks on the sixth century date of Daniel can refer
26 18,2|           poetry of the fifteenth century B.C. discovered at Ras Shamra,