Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,8 |      have not ceased, so as to return... Shall I not visit them
 2 1,8 |    shall walk in it, and shall return, and come to Zion with joy,
 3 6,2 |      be the position after the return from exile.~ The most obvious
 4 6,1 |      exiled Jews permission to return and re­build the Temple —
 5 6,4 |   rather all obstacle to their return has been removed (48:20,
 6 6,5 |      the grim realities of the return, have made many conservatives
 7 6,5 |    primarily a prophecy of the return from exile; instead, they
 8 6,5 |     through the failure of the return, is transformed by the Servant;
 9 6,6 |         and the failure of the return, that the prophet could
10 6,9 |       plural: “Come and let us return unto the Lord: for He hath
11 11,0|       must have visualized the return of former glories. Only
12 11,6|   conversion (ver. 19, if thou return, cf. Luke 22:32), if he
13 11,7|        exiles a hope of speedy return, Jeremiah insisted that
14 12,2|     Already by the time of the return in 538 B.C. the South of
15 12,3|        thee; thy dealing shall return upon thine own head” is
16 13,2|    nourished hopes of an early return to the temple in Jerusalem (
17 13,9|     used to underline that the return to the Davidic kingship
18 14,1| religion normally just did not return from Babylonia.~ 2. The
19 15,4|        those still in exile to return (vers. 6-9) and a picture
20 15,6|        the condition after the return from exile with the future,
21 17,3|       an end. Desiring a rapid return of the Hebrew nation from
22 17,3|        weeks. The people shall return and streets and walls shall
23 17,3|   suffer during the subsequent return of the Roman army and destruction