Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |      books have become so widely known, at least by hearsay, that
 2 Intro |  prophets are normally the least known and less has been written
 3 1,5   |          message becoming widely known was for it to be passed
 4 1,8   |      wrath and to make His power known, endureth with much long
 5 1,8   |           and that He might make known the riches of His glory
 6 2,2   |    Author and Date. ~ Nothing is known of Joel except his name
 7 2,6   |          Joel deals with nations known to him. Their treatment
 8 2,7   |         pictured in terms of the known present, we should yet hesitate
 9 4,2   |   indignant denial, for they had known God’s appointment as prophet,
10 5,4   |         sustained.~ 1. Had Hosea known that Gomer was an immoral
11 6,2   | judgments on most of the peoples known to Isaiah, so these are
12 6,2   |          is comparatively little known.~ Though we are dealing
13 7,2   | suffering countryman. Nothing is known of him apart from his pro­
14 9,2   |        18; 34:6f).~ 3. In a work known as the Lives of the Prophets,
15 11,2  |    sacrifices first when He made known His will after the exodus.
16 15,3  |      died young. Nothing more is known or can be inferred from
17 16,4  |        worship of Jehovah widely known. Since incense symbolizes
18 17,3  |          Driver’s dictum is well known: “The Persian words pre­
19 17,6  |  Apocrypha) are perhaps the best known. There is no evidence known
20 17,6  |      known. There is no evidence known to us that the ascriptions
21 18,3  |          this metre, though once known it can often be recognized.