Chapter, Paragraph

 1 4,6 |      that could avail was moral reformation (ver. 24).~ The concluding
 2 6,6 |       the time after Hezekiah’s reformation. Note that so far from commending
 3 6,6 |        was fully aware that the reformation was purely external, and
 4 7,4 |         it refers to Hezekiah’s reformation (IIKings 18:4).~ Though
 5 8,2 |        9 must pre­cede Josiah’s reformation of 621 B.C. The only arguments
 6 8,3 |         that the repentance and reformation were very superficial).
 7 11,4|     Kings, we see that Josiah’s reformation began in the year before (
 8 11,4|     Jeremiah helped in Josiah’s reformation, and very little, if any,
 9 11,4|   against the idolatry that the reformation was to sweep away for the
10 11,4|          he recognizes that the reformation is merely outward and feigned (
11 11,4| activity during the time of the reformation. 11:3f do not fit in with
12 11,4|  changed lives (ch. 5) that the reformation was purely external, he
13 11,8|         and Chronicles Josiah’s reformation seems to be a complete success,
14 11,1|         outwardness of Josiah’s reformation, saw the position and its
15 11,1|        unless there was a moral reformation the temple would be destroyed
16 13,2|   infant in arms, when Josiah’s reformation was sweeping the outward
17 16,2|        bore a great part in the reformation, in which Nehemiah co-operated