Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |             Light from the Ancient Past.~ G. A. Smith I or II —
 2 1,8   |            judgments, and His ways past finding out!” (Rom. 11:25‑
 3 2,4   |       description of the immediate past, others a prophecy of the
 4 3,3   |            the famous kings of the past Tiglath-Pileser (III). From
 5 4,6   |        future is preferable to the past. Siccuth and Chiun (R.V).
 6 9,3   |           ver. 11 should be in the past, for the verse probably
 7 10,2  |      himself dramatically into the past” (Lanchester: Nahum, Habakkuk
 8 10,5  |            of what happened in the past, it is a present reality
 9 11,2  |         now beginning to atone for past neglect, it still persists
10 11,7  |          In 3:6 we should have the past instead of the perfect tense,
11 12,2  |           vers. 2, 6f refer to the past, or whether they are prophetic
12 12,3  |            is transported into the past and speaks as though the
13 13,1  |       function.~2 — Ch. 34. Rulers past and future.~3 — Ghs. 35,
14 13,9  |                             Rulers past and future (Ch. 34). ~ For
15 14,1  |         His self-revelation in the past. This was intensified by
16 14,1  | interpreted by the prophets of the past all that man needed to know
17 15,3  |            appeal by recalling the past.~ ~
18 15,7  |           a historic figure of the past used to Prefigure one yet
19 17,6  |            various worthies of the past), of which Enoch and II
20 17,9  |        book, when it refers to the past, does not imply that the
21 17,9  |            does not imply that the past has exhausted the meaning
22 17,9  |           of the book, or that the past is a sure guide to the understanding
23 17,9  |        realizes how completely the past has been in God’s hand,
24 18,7  |          the contrast between Zion past and present.~ The first