Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,4 |  prophetic activity of a strange nature, e.g. ISam. 10:10-13; 19:
 2 1,7 |     prophets and the conditional nature of prophecy.~ ~ ~
 3 2,3 | revelation to the prophet of the nature of the Day of the Lord but
 4 4,1 |         12. God’s Visitations in Nature.~4 — Ch. 5:1-17. Inevitable
 5 4,8 |          pictures of transformed nature as implying transformed
 6 6,9 |         of the transformation of nature so common in Isaiah, cf.
 7 6,9 |       take the transformation of nature literally (cf. Rom. 8:19-
 8 6,5 |     Israel and so no transformed nature; then in 49:1 the figure
 9 6,8 |      witnesses the extraordinary nature of the described event,
10 9,3 |          3a) and of His power in nature (vers. 3b-6), both of which
11 11,4|          19, and his feeling for nature, so rare in the Old Testament,
12 11,2|          remarkable picture from nature to illustrate the unnatural
13 11,5|         learnt to understand the nature of true prophecy better.
14 11,5|       led to understand the true nature of prophecy, an under­standing
15 13,3|      symbolism had become second nature to him. It is essential
16 13,0|         of the transformation of nature, it is then made clear (
17 13,1|  chapters, and with the symbolic nature of the book in general,
18 13,3|         add to this the symbolic nature of much of the vision, if
19 17,1|       canon of Scripture and the nature of its contents put it outside
20 17,1|         taken the non-historical nature of Daniel for granted.~
21 17,1|        which points to His human nature. As we know from the Gospels,
22 18,2|        of words, by the striking nature of the word images it uses,
23 18,2|        but doubt as to its exact nature, and still more the dissimilar
24 18,3|         the extremely artificial nature of the metre employed in