Chapter, Paragraph

 1 2,5 |        So the Day of the Lord looks not merely to our Lord’s
 2 5,4 |  Since “children of whoredom” looks to the future, for they
 3 5,5 | premeditated rebellion. Hosea looks forward to re-union under
 4 13,3|         As the Hebrew prophet looks further and further into
 5 14,7|   with 2:6) and so Zerubbabel looks forward to Zerubbabers greater
 6 15,3|    the true prophets; it also looks forward all the time to
 7 15,4| Zechariah’s day, it obviously looks forward to the Day of the
 8 15,4|       act of pure grace which looks to a yet future act of God (
 9 15,4|       building the Temple, it looks to Zerubbabel’s Messianic
10 15,4|       promise which obviously looks to the Day of the Lord for
11 16,2|       had to deal with. Pusey looks on him as contemporaneous, “
12 16,4|       Old Testament obviously looks on monogamy as the ideal,
13 16,6|       the prophetic books. It looks back to the revelation of
14 18,7|  course, Egypt. The poet then looks forward to a similar reversal
15 18,7|       personal inno­cence, it looks as though ver. 7 implies