Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,1 |    implications of books we call historical being considered prophetic.~ ~
 2 1,4 |         Early Prophecy. ~ In the historical books we are introduced
 3 3,2 |        Lord’s use of the book as historical (Matt. 12:40f, Luke 11:30).
 4 6,2 |   authorship — is closed by four historical chapters from the time of
 5 6,3 |    sufficient explanation of the historical chapters which divide the
 6 6,5 |                              The Historical Background of “Proto-Isaiah.” ~
 7 6,0 |                                  Historical Chapters (Chs. 36-39). ~
 8 6,1 |                              The Historical Background of “Deutero-Isaiah.”~
 9 11,1|       Jerusalem. ~ E. Ch. 52. An historical Appendix.~ ~
10 11,3|         we have of Jeremiah. The historical chapters in the earlier
11 11,3|       motives. Ch. 52 is a later historical appendix taken from IIKings —
12 11,9|  happened without a study Of the historical background. ~ ~
13 11,0|                              The Historical Background. ~ The fulfilment
14 11,6|   description see G. A. Smith: A Historical Geography of the Holy Land,
15 13,5|      name’s sake.~ 20:25f has an historical interest. It was used by
16 14,2|                              The Historical Background of Haggai and
17 17,2|                                  Historical Errors.” ~ Except incidentally
18 17,2|       major exception, the main “historical errors” are contradictions
19 17,9|       account, as it were, three historical planes, that of the persecution
20 17,3|        to trace, how in fact the historical events unfolded in the time
21 17,3|     prophecy with the subsequent historical events in the life of the
22 17,4|           In it we have detailed historical prophecy of a type unique
23 17,4|      this minute conformity with historical detail. If the book was
24 18,0| Testament Bible: the nomothetic, historical, didactic and prophetic