Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,5 |         might be the more easily re­membered. It should be remembered
 2 1,5 |          the people (5:1-4), the re­moval of his goods (12:1-
 3 4,4 |         lines would be and would re­main external — examples
 4 6,1 |         permission to return and re­build the Temple — a permission
 5 6,5 | knowledge as to how the prophets re­ceived their message, it
 6 6,7 |        of probabilities, and the re­mainder is essentially timeless
 7 7,7 |         the requirements of true re­ligion in a famous verse (
 8 11,2|    objecting to the externals of re­ligion as such may be seen
 9 13,3|       the bearers of His Chariot re­mind us of the Babylonian
10 13,5|          26 is that the statutes re­ferred to human sacrifice (
11 13,6|      walls of Jerusalem, Ezekiel re­ceived his final message
12 13,3|           Just as the first only re­ceives casual mention, so
13 16,2|      almost certainly correct in re­garding the book as anonymous,
14 17,4|        of the Hebrew having been re­placed by Aramaic. This