Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro | prophets.~ You will not really understand this book unless you read
 2 1,2   | significance for us now, as we understand what the message meant to
 3 1,3   |      as Prophecy. ~ We can now understand why Joshua, Judges, Samuel,
 4 1,8   |      the wise man, that he may understand this?... Thus saith the
 5 3,4   |      of Nineveh. It is easy to understand why Jonah had no wish to
 6 5,7   |       were also judges, we can understand better how terrible was
 7 6,8   |    Further, we can more easily understand God’s action in the light
 8 6,3   |        in Israel, we shall not understand the shock of the Babylonian
 9 6,5   |        to him, even as we only understand it by degrees as we read
10 10,3  |     But Habakkuk (1:13) cannot understand how a pure God can use impure
11 11,6  |       reform — we can begin to understand how superficial it had all
12 11,8  |         and it is difficult to understand the collapse after his death.
13 11,9  |      in the Kingdom. We cannot understand what happened without a
14 11,5  |        Through it he learnt to understand the nature of true prophecy
15 11,5  |       Jeremiah had been led to understand the true nature of prophecy,
16 11,6  |   evidence that he had come to understand the mes­sage of the Suffering
17 11,8  |        meant the Church. So to understand Jer. 31:23-40; 33:14-26
18 12,1  |       B.C., it is very hard to understand why the writer of Chronicles
19 13,3  |        that he who had come to understand the Chariot knew all the
20 13,2  |    daunted by our inability to understand much of it (cf. the opening
21 15,2  |       3:6.~ It is difficult to understand the reasoning that would
22 17,9  |        writers that we can now understand the book because we are
23 17,9  |      fact that we can so fully understand the book, when it refers