Chapter, Paragraph

 1 6,0 | especially in its references to idolatry. Other chapters are eschatological.
 2 6,1 |  degenerated, and for such open idolatry there is no evidence. It
 3 7,3 |       and therefore be­yond her idolatry Samaria’s sins are not specified.
 4 10,1|  Conquered.~e. ver. 18ff. Their idolatry.~ ~ B.  A Psalm of God’s
 5 10,4|     prophet that mocks Chaldean idolatry. Nebuchadnezzar was a very
 6 11,4|     directed mainly against the idolatry that the reformation was
 7 11,6|     note the lack of mention of idolatry in contrast to chs. 2 and
 8 11,7|      that is being condemned is idolatry, but equally obviously much
 9 11,7|         23, where the charge of idolatry is definitely denied.~ It
10 11,2|       We find fewer mentions of idolatry than earlier in 2:1-4:4,
11 11,2|         the re-intro­duction of idolatry was the beginning of a no-longer-post-ponable
12 11,2|        thought that the renewed idolatry had put them beyond the
13 11,0|     ever hankered after his old idolatry (ch. 44). ~ In Isaiah we
14 13,2|   sweeping the outward signs of idolatry out of Judah.~ We have no
15 13,6|     here it is the mere fact of idolatry rather than its consequences
16 13,7|      Ezekiel sees four forms of idolatry which implicitly cover the
17 13,8|      that it is not so mucn the idolatry that brings the judgment,
18 13,2|       The Inevitable Penalty of Idolatry (Chs. 14-16). ~ These chapters
19 13,2|         14:9ff). So terrible is idolatry that the presence of righteous
20 13,7|        for the grossness of its idolatry (cf. 16:26, which cannot
21 15,4|      that the woman personifies idolatry. In any case we have a promise