Chapter, Paragraph

 1 4,1 |      Self-satisfied Leaders.~ C. Five Visions of Doom —
 2 7,1 |      5. The Messianic King.~  C. The Controversy of Jehovah
 3 7,6 |     its paragraphing. Cheyne (C. B). is probably correct
 4 9,1 |       earlier than Zephaniah (c. 627 B.C.), as does Kirkpatrick (
 5 10,1|     ver. 9ff. Their Rapacity.~c. ver. 12ff. Their Oppression
 6 11,1|       against the Nations[1]~ C. Chs. 26-33. Destruction
 7 11,4|  Jehoiakim (25:1; 36:1-605 B. C.), Nebuchadnezzar defeated
 8 12,1| mentioned in IIChron. 21:16f, c. 843 B.C. If this is so,
 9 12,2|       By the time of Malachi, c. 450 B.C., Edom may well
10 12,2|    Judaized by John Hyrcanus, c. 125 B.C., thus opening
11 13,1|      3 — Chs. 29-32. Egypt. ~ C. Chs. 33-48. Prophecies
12 13,7|     elders (ver. 11, R.V.).~ (c) The Canaanite fertility
13 14,5|      of the Messiah as well,~ c) The outward beautifying
14 15,7|     Messianic king of peace.~ c) 9:11-17. Israel freed from
15 16,1|       Withholding of Tithes.~ C. God’s Loving Protection
16 16,4|      the prophet’s language.~ c) The most likely interpretation —
17 17,4|    translation (usually dated c. 140 B.C., but probably
18 17,9|   something startlingly new.~ c) The one prophecy where
19 17,1|   early as the Book of Enoch (c. 100 B.C.) it is already
20 17,3|       language of Dan. 9:25.~ c) Those who reckon from the
21 18,2|      its season. (Ps. 1:3.).~ c) A combination of the literal