Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,2 |        explained in the Old Testa­ment; he is taken for granted.
 2 1,8 |           coming of the New Testa­ment.~But this is the covenant
 3 2,5 |        Spirit. From the New Testa­ment we know that this promise
 4 3,2 |        the scope of rational argu­ment, and indeed our own willingness
 5 6,8 |          noted that the New Testa­ment teaching is that the hardening
 6 6,2 |         chapters in the Old Testa­ment, as a whole it is comparatively
 7 6,4 |           unique in the Old Testa­ment for a Gentile: My shepherd,
 8 9,3 |         of the alphabetic arrange­ment of the lines, he paraphrased
 9 11,8|          with a word of encourage­ment; in spite of apparent failure
10 11,0|           threat of divine punish­ment (IIKings 22:16f) will have
11 11,6|        led to a spiritual develop­ment that can best be compared
12 14,2|          5:3), the central govern­ment reaffirmed and strengthened
13 14,3|       refused the promised govern­ment aid, they naturally tended
14 15,5|            To hide the disappoint­ment the prophecy was distorted
15 18,4|        ver. 18ff) that her punish­ment is just; her real hope is
16 18,0| tabernacle; there is no Old Testa­ment temple in Jerusalem; the
17 18,0|        very core of the Old Testa­ment law — God's Ten commandments,