Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |            the very real spiritual con­notation that Jehovah has
 2 1,7   |            7-10. Every prophecy is con­ditional, even when the
 3 4,6   |            custom in Bethel, but a con­tinuation of this exaggeration.
 4 6,5   |  Sennacherib, with his hands full, con­tented himself with writing
 5 6,6   |         defence, the Judge makes a con­ditional offer of mercy
 6 6,7   |         see; and it seems that his con­temporaries were not able
 7 6,3   |            more strikingly when we con­sider man’s best concepts
 8 6,5   |        which he was to endure “the con­tradiction of sinners.”
 9 7,5   |          in Judah, Mic. 4:1-5 as a con­trast with the present heathen
10 7,7   |          grammar suggests that the con­nexion is merely one of
11 8,3   |           without any very serious con­sequences for him or his
12 8,6   |          possible that any prophet con­ceived of Jehovah’s direct
13 9,3   |      diametrically opposite errors con­nected with the Hebrew text
14 10,2  |           1:2ff and 1:12-17 form a con­tinuous passage of complaint
15 10,4  |          wanton humiliation of the con­quered; the picture of making
16 11,2  | uncircumcised). The R.V. should be con­sulted here. “Circumcised
17 11,7  |     Jehovah. No wonder that he was con­sidered to be in the pay
18 12,2  |       hands, and remained so until con­quered and forcibly Judaized
19 13,3  |          far from obvious at first con­sideration.~ If we find
20 13,4  |          far Ezekiel’s message was con­sciously addressed to the
21 13,4  |     Jehoiakim-Jehoiachin, probably con­sidered as one (19:5-9),
22 14,4  |           in place. It is entirely con­sistent with this that while
23 14,6  |          position with Tattenai by con­fessing that the work had
24 15,2  |            9:1; 12:1; Mal. 1:1 all con­tain a formula unique in
25 18,1  |           It comes rather from the con­viction that we show the