Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,2 |            22:5), the prophets of Baal (IKings 18:19). There are
 2 1,8 |      falsely, and burn incense to Baal, and are gone after strange
 3 4,3 |          greater sin than all the Baal worship). Nothing alienated
 4 4,4 |           Jehovah as merely their Baal, a god of the same type
 5 5,3 |         under the general name of Baal (plural Baalim), which can
 6 5,3 |       place-names compounded with Baal. Equally the goddesses are
 7 5,3 |         interests and claims of a Baal. For the prophets the wor­
 8 5,3 |           worship of Jehovah as a Baal. We can seldom be certain
 9 5,3 |           majority of mentions of Baal worship in the earlier books
10 5,3 |          who were certainly never Baal worshippers: Eshbaal, Saul’
11 5,3 | Baal-perazim (IISam. 5:20), where Baal must mean Jehovah. Later
12 5,3 |        names to avoid the name of Baal, but the less read genealogies
13 5,3 |           worship of Melkart, the Baal of Tyre. Though this was
14 5,5 |        conception of Jehovah as a Baal.~ 3. Lack of trust in Jehovah
15 5,7 |        glory for shame,” i.e. for Baal worship.~ Beth-aven (4:15;
16 8,2 |          based on “the remnant of Baal” (ver. 4) and “the king’
17 8,2 |         the former may well mean “Baal worship to the last vestige,”
18 11,7|           Jehovah simply as their Baal. For the prophets, this
19 11,7|         equivalent to worshipping Baal himself; they denied that