Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,2 | message is super-natural, not natural. It is derived neither from
 2 1,5 |   dealing not merely with the natural exuberance of Oriental language,
 3 2,4 |      lesson is that there are natural calamities so terrible and
 4 5,4 |     his teens. The apparently natural interpretation of 1:2, that
 5 5,6 |  division in English and by a natural tendency to regard ch. 2
 6 6,7 |    condemnation of Judah’s un­natural sin and an indication of
 7 6,9 |    sign a double meaning, one natural and immediate, the other
 8 6,9 |    immediate, the other super­natural and future (See Lukyn Williams:
 9 10,2|    the oppressor is, the most natural interpretation is that the
10 11,4|       wilderness journey. The natural interpretation of ch. 11
11 11,1|  needs saying that they found natural leaders in the priests and
12 13,4|      term Israel was the more natural one for him: cf. the very
13 15,2|       the Twelve would be the natural place for them. Once Malachi
14 17,5|      by doing violence to its natural meaning. The miraculous