Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,7 |    really brought to a head in Ezek. 26. This is a prophecy
 2 1,7 |   uninhabited for forty years (Ezek. 29:11), but it has become
 3 1,7 |        ruled over the nations (Ezek. 29:14f). Babylon did not
 4 1,8 |        judgments, and do them (Ezek. 36:26‑27; and 11:19‑20).~
 5 1,8 |     peace, we read in Ezekiel (Ezek. 37:24‑26).~In consoling
 6 2,3 |       Zeph. 1:14f; Jer. 46:10; Ezek. 30:2f; Obad. 15; Zech.
 7 5,7 |       much the same as that in Ezek. 20, for he stresses that
 8 8,6 |       himself (cf. Isa. 41:21; Ezek. 34:11). ror the general
 9 8,6 | general picture cf. Isa. 12:6; Ezek. 48:35. Zephaniah must not
10 11,7|      his oath (IIChron. 36:13; Ezek. 17:13-21), but also opposition
11 12,1|     B.C., when as we know from Ezek. 35, Ps. 137:7; Lam. 4:21f,
12 13,4|      survey of modern views on Ezek. may be found in Bentzen:
13 13,4|      are blunted” (Jer. 31:29; Ezek. 18:2). As they look to
14 13,3|     even passing over into it; Ezek. 38f, is a good example
15 13,3|      good example of this.~ In Ezek. 40-48, however, we are
16 14,3|    would expect (cf. Jer. 1:2; Ezek. 1:3; Hos. 1:1; Jonah 1:
17 15,3|    spiritual link.~ Just as in Ezek. 40-48 God does not appear,