Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |         read it with your Bible open at the same time, and you
 2 3,6   |         Nineveh, including even open land within its walls, must
 3 6,3   |  written rather than spoken. No open prophecy was possible in
 4 6,0   |      gone into it with his eyes open. Even good kings like Hezekiah
 5 6,1   |       degenerated, and for such open idolatry there is no evidence.
 6 6,2   |          before he turns on the open sin. During the exile, circumcision,
 7 6,2   |      fasting were among the few open expressions of religion
 8 6,2   |      religion is accompanied by open sin, and the result is national
 9 11,3  | sufferings.~ It must be left an open question whether Baruch
10 13,3  |        that were to lead to his open rebellion against Babylon.
11 13,5  |    cover the period between the open breach of Zedekiah with
12 14,4  |   Nebuchadnezzar must remain an open question, but IIKings 25:
13 16,4  |   promises and threats and much open sin (2:17-3:6). The former
14 17,8  |         loyalty to Jehovah left open to them (ch. 1).~ It is
15 18,1  |     however good our motive, we open the door wide to the equally
16 18,6  |        here, too, the only hope open seems to be rather that