Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,8 |       of the New Testament~The fall of the kingdoms of Israel
 2 1,8 |        he laments the people's fall with even stronger words.
 3 3,4 |     exultation over the coming fall of Nineveh. It is easy to
 4 4,7 |      shall not the least stone fall upon the earth.” God is
 5 6,3 |  either case, reference to the fall of Satan is intended. Lucifer (
 6 7,3 |       so well, after Samaria’s fall; so he raises his lament
 7 9,1 |                            The Fall of Nineveh.~ The whole prophecy
 8 9,1 |      must be before the actual fall of Nineveh in 612 B.C. The
 9 9,1 |    place Nahum even nearer the fall of the city is based less
10 9,2 |    captives deported after the fall of Samaria in 723 B.C. (
11 9,4 |                  The Siege and Fall of Nineveh (Chs. 2, 3). ~
12 10,2|    B.C., the year of Nineveh’s fall, and they may be even later
13 11,7|               Jeremiah and the Fall of Jerusalem.[3] ~ The promises
14 11,8|       in chs. 30-31. After the fall of Jerusalem the collec­
15 11,8|        other hand, we must not fall into the opposite error
16 13,6|        the news of Jerusalem’s fall comes to them.~ ~
17 13,7|        refers to Satan and his fall. However attractive this
18 15,2| captivity of the North and the fall of Nineveh. 9 : 13 no more
19 15,6|     New Era (Chs. 7, 8). ~ The fall of Jerusalem had led to
20 18,5|        composed soon after the fall of the city. Its main theme
21 18,6|        associating it with the fall of Jerusalem. It is not