Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,5 |      use of the Rechabites (ch. 35), his hiding of stones in
 2 1,8 |     sighing have fled away (Is. 35:1‑6; 10).~What is it that
 3 6,1 |         Hezekiah.).~6 — Chs. 34-35. God’s avenging and redeeming.~
 4 6,5 |  interpretation of IIKings 19:9-35 and Isa. 37:9-37 is that
 5 6,9 | Judgment and Blessing (Chs. 34, 35). ~ Much of the message
 6 6,9 |       pitch and brimstone.~ Ch. 35 is an outstanding example
 7 6,8 |           compare to Matthew 27:35.~8th verse: “He trusted
 8 8,6 |         cf. Isa. 12:6; Ezek. 48:35. Zephaniah must not be understood
 9 11,4|   respected so highly (IIChron. 35:25; Jer. 22:15f). This would
10 11,3|    actions are recorded in chs. 35, 27 (note ver. 1 should
11 11,4| vindicated as a prophet indeed (35:1, 11).~ ~
12 11,9|       future hopes as in Isa. 1-35? (The question presupposes
13 12,1|      when as we know from Ezek. 35, Ps. 137:7; Lam. 4:21f,
14 13,1|       past and future.~3 — Ghs. 35, 36. The Land.~4 — Ch. 37.
15 13,0|         The Restored Land (Chs. 35, 36). ~ Though Ezekiel is
16 13,0|       on Edom is announced (ch. 35). Edom symbolizes all who
17 13,2|      Jehovah dwells (43:2-5; 48:35), cannot be organized haphazardly.