Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,2 | Testaments are not two books in opposition to one another, but two
 2 4,2 |        as prophet, yet in their opposition to the “false prophets,”
 3 4,5 |     show his zeal and love. The opposition to them arose probably from
 4 6,5 |         till 701 B.C., but then opposition quickly col­lapsed. An Egyptian
 5 6,1 |  archaeologist,” offered little opposition. The Babylonian army was
 6 11,0|       we explain Josiah’s armed opposition to Pharaoh Necho’s expedition
 7 11,3|                      Increasing Opposition. ~ It is abundantly clear
 8 11,5|     Isaiah almost impervious to opposition.~ Why Hilkiah inquired of
 9 11,7|       Ezek. 17:13-21), but also opposition to the ruler of God’s choice.
10 13,5|         message had met serious opposition. Now God commands him to
11 13,5|         the restraint of bitter opposition, rather than of physical
12 13,7|      that whatever the original opposition to Ezekiel as prophet, it
13 14,2|        mention only the outside opposition, the prophet Haggai only
14 14,2|          The excuse of external opposition had now collapsed, and so
15 17,9|   irresistible difficulties and opposition. Its picture of God’s absolute