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| Alphabetical [« »] ----- ----- 000 1 1 473 10 119 100 3 101 1 | Frequency [« »] 514 was 513 as 496 not 473 1 436 he 431 by 424 this | H.L. Ellison” Old Testament prophets IntraText - Concordances 1 |
Chapter, Paragraph
1 1 | Chapter 1. ~The Prophets. ~ ~ 2 1,2 | from the very first (Luke 1:70; Acts 3:21), and has 3 1,2 | understanding of it (I Pet. 1: 10ff), and that its significance 4 1,5 | 3:2), and our Lord (Mark 1:15).~ The fact that the 5 1,5 | Isaiah’s vintage song (5:1-7), and his going about 6 1,5 | about dressed as a slave (20:1-6). Jeremiah had to do this 7 1,5 | scattering of the people (5:1-4), the removal of his 8 1,5 | removal of his goods (12:1-16), the rationing of his 9 1,7 | ch. 27), its prince (28:1-10), and its king (28:11- 10 1,7 | later (cf. 29:17 with 26:1) the king of Tyre was able 11 1,8 | the Prophet Isaiah (Is. 1:4‑6; 13; 18).~The Prophet 12 1,8 | drops of water! (Jer. 9:1-18).~And when the disasters 13 1,8 | that are with young (Is. 40:1‑2, 9-11).~Thus the Prophet 14 1,8 | sighing have fled away (Is. 35:1‑6; 10).~What is it that 15 1,8 | judgment to truth (Is. 42:1‑3).~In such and similar 16 1,8 | of the age to come (Is. 9:1‑2, 6).~Here is a reference 17 1,8 | in the brightness (Is. 60:1‑3).~Here is the prophecy 18 1,8 | year of the Lord (Is. 61:1‑2).~Does the prophet foresee 19 1,8 | guile in His mouth (Is. 53:1‑9).~ ~The Gospel narrative 20 2,1 | Jehovah. ~ A. To-Day — Chs. 1:2-2:17.~1 — Ch. 1:2-20. 21 2,1 | To-Day — Chs. 1:2-2:17.~1 — Ch. 1:2-20. The Swarm 22 2,1 | Chs. 1:2-2:17.~1 — Ch. 1:2-20. The Swarm of Locusts.~ 23 2,1 | Swarm of Locusts.~2 — Ch. 2:1-11. The Approaching Day.~ 24 2,1 | Future — Chs. 2:18-3:21.~1 — Ch. 2:18-27. Physical 25 2,1 | Spiritual Blessing.~3 — Ch. 3:1-17. Judgment on the Nations.~ 26 2,3 | Isa. 2:12; 13:6, 9f; Zeph. 1:14f; Jer. 46:10; Ezek. 30: 27 2,3 | 30:2f; Obad. 15; Zech. 14:1; Mal. 4:5).~ Since any and 28 2,4 | the plague. After in ch. 1 describing the locusts and 29 2,4 | the Lord is at hand,” in 2:1-11 he describes them in 30 2,4 | cankerworm, caterpillar (1:4) are either different 31 2,6 | Judgment of the Nations (3:1-17). ~ For the average Israelite 32 2,6 | falls into two parts (vers. 1-8, 9-17), and the contrast 33 2,6 | sharp-cut details of vers. 1-8 vanish, and we meet the 34 3,3 | stinging rebuke of the sailors (1:9f). Just as the ordinary 35 3,3 | verge of destruction (Isa. 1:9). In this time of unparalleled 36 3,4 | Sufferings of Disobedience (Ch. 1). ~ The wickedness of Nineveh 37 4,1 | and her Neighbours — Chs. 1, 2.~1 — Ch. 1:1, 2. Introduction.~ 38 4,1 | Neighbours — Chs. 1, 2.~1 — Ch. 1:1, 2. Introduction.~ 39 4,1 | Neighbours — Chs. 1, 2.~1 — Ch. 1:1, 2. Introduction.~2 — 40 4,1 | Neighbours — Chs. 1, 2.~1 — Ch. 1:1, 2. Introduction.~2 — Chs. 41 4,1 | Introduction.~2 — Chs. 1:3-2:5. The Crimes of Israel’ 42 4,1 | Crimes and Doom — Chs. 3-6.~1 — Ch. 3. Social Disorder.~ 43 4,1 | Social Disorder.~2 — Ch. 4:1-3. Judgment on the Women.~ 44 4,1 | Visitations in Nature.~4 — Ch. 5:1-17. Inevitable Ruin.~5 — 45 4,2 | 4:6ff), locusts (4:9; 7:1), plague (4:10) — it ravished 46 4,2 | in Palestinian history (1:1) for it was still remembered 47 4,2 | in Palestinian history (1:1) for it was still remembered 48 4,3 | e.g. ISam. 15:33, IISam. 12:1-15, IKings 21 (note that 49 4,3 | administration of justice (IISam. 15:1-6).~ Amos does not analyse 50 4,4 | the surrounding nations (1:3-2:3), gross immorality ( 51 4,4 | cf. Exod. 22:21-24, 23:1-3, 6-9). Amos’ attacks on 52 4,5 | and her Neighbours (Chs. 1, 2). ~ The mention of all 53 4,5 | two others (Philistines, 1:6ff, and Tyre, 1:9f), the 54 4,5 | Philistines, 1:6ff, and Tyre, 1:9f), the crimes condemned 55 4,5 | Nazirites (2:11) see Num. 6:1-21. Their purpose was obviously 56 4,6 | The kine of Bashan (4:1) are of course the rich 57 4,6 | the poor (cf. Isa. 3:16-4:1; 32:9ff).~ Since by the 58 4,6 | Elkanah’s practice (ISam. 1:3, 21) suggests that the 59 4,7 | fruit = qiats (cf. Jer. 1:llf, and p. 64).~ The sin 60 5,1 | his Faithless Wife — Chs. 1-3.~1 — Ch. 1:1-9. The Faithless 61 5,1 | Faithless Wife — Chs. 1-3.~1 — Ch. 1:1-9. The Faithless 62 5,1 | Wife — Chs. 1-3.~1 — Ch. 1:1-9. The Faithless Wife.~ 63 5,1 | Wife — Chs. 1-3.~1 — Ch. 1:1-9. The Faithless Wife.~2 — 64 5,1 | Faithless Wife.~2 — Chs. 1:10-2:23. Israel’s Faithlessness.~ 65 5,1 | Faithless Israel — Chs. 4-14.~1 — Chs. 4:1-5:7. Like Priest 66 5,1 | Chs. 4-14.~1 — Chs. 4:1-5:7. Like Priest Like People.~ 67 5,1 | Unfaithfulness.~5 — Ch. 9:1-9. The Corruption of Nation 68 5,1 | Coming Punishment.~8 — Ch. 11:1-11. The Father’s Love.~9 — 69 5,2 | drawn from the heading (1:1), viz. that he started 70 5,2 | drawn from the heading (1:1), viz. that he started prophesying 71 5,3 | mg.), Baal-zebub (IIKings 1:2), Baal-berith (Judges 72 5,4 | Hosea’s Wife (Chs. 1, 3). ~ Hosea’s call came 73 5,4 | V. mg. is preferable in 1:2) and therefore presumably 74 5,4 | natural interpretation of 1:2, that he was commanded 75 5,4 | can hardly be sustained.~ 1. Had Hosea known that Gomer 76 5,4 | foreknowledge of its consequence. So 1:2 is the prophetic interpretation 77 5,4 | on the basis of Deut. 24:1-4 (cf. Jer. 3:1) he could 78 5,4 | Deut. 24:1-4 (cf. Jer. 3:1) he could not have taken 79 5,5 | from Hosea’s prophecy.~ 1. The immorality of Israel, 80 5,5 | policy (5:13; 7:11; 8:9f; 12:1; 14:3). To seek foreign 81 5,5 | re-union under a Davidic king (1:11; 3:5).~ 5. The heart 82 5,5 | to show his fellow-man (4:1; 12:6; perhaps 10:12). Since 83 5,6 | His Faithless Wife (Chs. 1-3). ~ The meaning of this 84 5,6 | connected prophecy.~ Chapter 1:2-9 is the story of Hosea’ 85 5,6 | story is applied to Israel (1:10-2:23). Before the apparently 86 5,6 | promise of restoration (1:10-2:1) with no close link 87 5,6 | promise of restoration (1:10-2:1) with no close link with 88 5,7 | superficial repentance. 6:1-3 gives us a picture of 89 5,7 | attack on Judah (Isa. 7:1, 2; IIKings 16:5).~ Though 90 5,7 | in it:~ ~ ~~~Hosea vers. 1, 2~~~~7~~~~-~~~~9~~~~~~Israel 91 5,7 | but Paul quotes Hos. 2:23; 1:10 as one of his proofs 92 6,1 | Assyrian background — Chs. 1-39.~1 — (a) Ch. 1. Introduction 93 6,1 | background — Chs. 1-39.~1 — (a) Ch. 1. Introduction 94 6,1 | Chs. 1-39.~1 — (a) Ch. 1. Introduction to section 95 6,1 | background. Chs. 40-66.~1 — Chs. 40-48. Deliverance 96 6,4 | king Uzziab, 740 B.C. (6:1, see below), when Isaiah 97 6,5 | IIKings 18:17-19:8; Isa. 36:1-37:8 — cf. also Isa. 33: 98 6,5 | 37:8 — cf. also Isa. 33:1-12). This demand was not 99 6,6 | Introduction (Ch. 1). ~ This chapter is not 100 6,7 | also by Micah (cf. Micah 4:1-5), which immediately changes 101 6,7 | the grim reality (2:6 — 4:1). It should be noted that 102 6,7 | 2-6. The vintage song (5:1-7) is both a condemnation 103 6,7 | an appeal to Assyria (7:1-25J. This is approved by 104 6,7 | approved by the people (8:1-8). The prophet is denounced 105 6,7 | for the remnant (8:9 — 9:1). A picture of the coming 106 6,8 | life can spring (cf. 11:1).~ We can now justify the 107 6,9 | Immanuel (7:1-17; 8:5-8; 9:2-7, 11:1-10). ~ 108 6,9 | 7:1-17; 8:5-8; 9:2-7, 11:1-10). ~ Few who quote 7:14 109 6,9 | time earlier. Finally in 11:1 he is definitely moved into 110 6,9 | that meaning, e.g. Joel 1:8. So the use of an ambiguous 111 6,0 | Maher-shalal-hash-baz (8:1-8). ~ Immanuel was a sign 112 6,1 | attacked by her neighbours (7:1-9), a very good case could 113 6,2 | It is now clear why 22:1-14, a prophecy about Jerusalem, 114 6,4 | Out of the north” (14:3.1) shows that the prophecy 115 6,5 | Moab (15:1-16:14). ~ There are two 116 6,5 | whether the earlier, 15:1-16:12 is one of Isaiah’s 117 6,5 | by an earlier prophet. 16:1 implies a strong ruler in 118 6,8 | sections by the word “woe” — 28:1; 29:1; 29:15; 30:1; 31:1; 119 6,8 | the word “woe” — 28:1; 29:1; 29:15; 30:1; 31:1; 33:1.~ 120 6,8 | 28:1; 29:1; 29:15; 30:1; 31:1; 33:1.~ The first 121 6,8 | 1; 29:1; 29:15; 30:1; 31:1; 33:1.~ The first woe is 122 6,8 | 1; 29:15; 30:1; 31:1; 33:1.~ The first woe is concerned 123 6,8 | nobles of Jerusalem. 28:1-6 is an older prophecy by 124 6,9 | common in Isaiah, cf. also 11:1-9, 40:3f etc. While there 125 6,1 | the king’s kindness (Ezra 1, 2). Obstacles and disappointments 126 6,3 | tremendous revelations of God, 40:1-11 and 40:12-31. The former 127 6,4 | honour may be vindicated (41:1). For this He uses three 128 6,4 | 4t 21-29; 44:24-45:17; 46:1-48:16); Israel, His servant ( 129 6,4 | the Servant of Jehovah (42:1-9; 49:1-13; 50:4-9; 52:13- 130 6,4 | Servant of Jehovah (42:1-9; 49:1-13; 50:4-9; 52:13-53:12).~ 131 6,4 | anointed, i.e. Messiah (45:1), the man of My counsel ( 132 6,5 | happen. But already in 42:1-4 there appears the enigmatic 133 6,5 | transformed nature; then in 49:1 the figure of the Servant 134 6,5 | so-called Servant Songs (42:1-4; 49:1-6; 50:4-9; 52:13- 135 6,5 | Servant Songs (42:1-4; 49:1-6; 50:4-9; 52:13-53:12) 136 6,8 | the transgressors” (Is. 53:1-12).~ ~The introductory 137 6,8 | Zech. 3:8-9; 12:10-13:1).~ The name Branch we have 138 6,9 | live in His sight” (Hosea 6:1-2, see 1 Cor. 15:4).~ Besides 139 6,9 | sight” (Hosea 6:1-2, see 1 Cor. 15:4).~ Besides the 140 6,9 | 23:5, Mic. 5:2, Mal. 3:1). God by His very essence 141 6,0 | Deutero-Isaiah,” with 61:1-3 as another Servant Song. 142 6,4 | The Day of Vengeance (63:1-6). ~ The application of 143 6,5 | 63:7-10, fl-14, 15-19; 64:1-7, 8-12. Note 63:10, probably 144 6,6 | how 65:25 links with 11:1-10, and implies the reigning 145 7,1 | Samaria and Jerusalem — Chs. 1-3.~1 — Ch. 1. God’s Anger 146 7,1 | and Jerusalem — Chs. 1-3.~1 — Ch. 1. God’s Anger against 147 7,1 | Jerusalem — Chs. 1-3.~1 — Ch. 1. God’s Anger against Samaria 148 7,1 | Messianic Period — Chs. 4, 5.~1 — Ch. 4. The Establishment 149 7,2 | native of Moresheth-gath (1:1, 14), as mall country 150 7,2 | native of Moresheth-gath (1:1, 14), as mall country town 151 7,2 | Philistine plain, near Gath.1 While Isaiah depicts the 152 7,2 | more gloomy than in chs. 1-3. There is a general tendency 153 7,2 | though the most striking, 4:1-5 (Isa. 2:2-5), is probably 154 7,2 | must look on the heading (1:1) as only approximately 155 7,2 | must look on the heading (1:1) as only approximately correct, 156 7,3 | against Samaria and Judah (Ch. 1). ~ The opening section ( 157 7,3 | opening section (vers. 2-1) deals mainly with Samaria. 158 7,4 | poor neighbours’ fields (2:1-5) supported by cruel and 159 7,4 | venal judges and rulers (3:1-4), cf. Isa. 5:8-24.~ b. 160 7,5 | deliverance — even the “but” of 4:1 is “and” in Hebrew. But 161 7,5 | probably synchronize with chs. 1-3 rather than follow them, 162 7,5 | reality in Judah, Mic. 4:1-5 as a contrast with the 163 7,6 | opinion as to whether ver. 1 should be taken with the 164 7,6 | Messianic king.~ Apart from ver. 1 this chapter falls into 165 7,7 | doomed to disappointment.~ 6:1-8 introduces us to Jehovah’ 166 7,7 | viz. Isa. 43:22ff, Mal. 1:13. It is only our neglect 167 7,7 | religion. Israel answers God (7:1-6, though this need not 168 8,1 | the Day of the Lord — Chs. 1:1-3:8.~1 — Chs. 1:1-2:3. 169 8,1 | Day of the Lord — Chs. 1:1-3:8.~1 — Chs. 1:1-2:3. Universal 170 8,1 | the Lord — Chs. 1:1-3:8.~1 — Chs. 1:1-2:3. Universal 171 8,1 | Chs. 1:1-3:8.~1 — Chs. 1:1-2:3. Universal Judgment 172 8,1 | Chs. 1:1-3:8.~1 — Chs. 1:1-2:3. Universal Judgment 173 8,1 | on the Nations.~3 — Ch. 3:1-8. God’s Judgment on Jerusalem. ~ 174 8,2 | is virtual unanimity that 1:4-9 must precede Josiah’ 175 8,2 | great-great-grandfather (1:1). In no other prophetic 176 8,2 | great-great-grandfather (1:1). In no other prophetic 177 8,3 | Judgment focused on Jerusalem (1:2-2:3). ~ For the conception 178 8,4 | generalized language of 1:2f is replaced by the mention 179 8,5 | Judgment on Jerusalem (3:1-8). ~ We have here the 180 8,5 | here the explanation why in 1:2-2:3 social sin and wrongdoing 181 9,1 | the power of Jehovah (ch. 1), followed by two pictures 182 9,1 | 245ff.). On the other hand 1:13-15 suggest that Assyria 183 9,2 | that he came from Elkosh (1:1), an unidentified place, 184 9,2 | that he came from Elkosh (1:1), an unidentified place, 185 9,2 | there are three traditions:~ 1. It is claimed that Elkosh 186 9,2 | Assyrians (cf. JIChron. 30:1, 5f, lOf, 18; 34:6f).~ 3. 187 9,3 | A Triumphal Ode (Ch. 1). ~ Scholars have found 188 9,3 | the sense we should omit 1:13, 15; 2:2, for while we 189 10,1| Spiritual Dialogue—Chs. 1, 2.~1 — 1:2ff. The Prophet’ 190 10,1| Spiritual Dialogue—Chs. 1, 2.~1 — 1:2ff. The Prophet’s Complaint.~ 191 10,1| Dialogue—Chs. 1, 2.~1 — 1:2ff. The Prophet’s Complaint.~ 192 10,1| Prophet’s Complaint.~2 — 1:5-11. God’s Answer.~3 — 193 10,1| 5-11. God’s Answer.~3 — 1:12-17. The Prophet’s Protest.~ 194 10,1| Prophet’s Protest.~4 — 2:1-5. God’s Answer.~5 — 2:6- 195 10,2| itself.~ The prophet begins (1:2ff) by complaining about 196 10,2| the prophets. God answers (1:5-11) by saying that He 197 10,2| then remonstrates with God (1:12-17), asking how He in 198 10,2| they are to punish (cf. 1:13 with 1:3f). After some 199 10,2| to punish (cf. 1:13 with 1:3f). After some delay (2: 200 10,2| 3f). After some delay (2:1) God answers him, that in 201 10,2| personally. As a result 1:12-17 and 2:6-20 can hardly 202 10,2| Carchemish. In contrast 1:5-11 can be given its obvious 203 10,2| ISBE, article Habakkuk.)~ 1. 1:5-11 are not really a 204 10,2| article Habakkuk.)~ 1. 1:5-11 are not really a prediction, 205 10,2| Zephaniah (C.B). ad loc.).~ 2. 1:5-11 should be placed before 206 10,2| should be placed before 1:2; they are the oldest part 207 10,2| an earlier prophet. Then 1:2ff and 1:12-17 form a con 208 10,2| prophet. Then 1:2ff and 1:12-17 form a continuous 209 10,2| unrighteous Israelites.~ 3. 1:5-11 should be placed after 210 10,2| be placed after 2:4. Then 1:2ff represents a complaint 211 10,2| prophet appeals to Jehovah (1:12-17); Jehovah promises 212 10,2| promises deliverance (2:1-4) through the Chaldeans ( 213 10,2| through the Chaldeans (1:5-11), then follow five 214 10,2| considerable period of time between 1:5-11 and 1:12-17. In this 215 10,2| time between 1:5-11 and 1:12-17. In this case the 216 10,3| mainly in two passages.~ 1. Isaiah could explain the 217 10,3| Isa 10:12). But Habakkuk (1:13) cannot understand how 218 10,4| prophet himself. As in Amos 1:3-2:3 the woes are pronounced 219 10,4| the fitness of things.~ 1. ver. 6ff condemn the lust 220 11,1| Structure of Jeremiah. ~ A. Chs. 1-25:14. Prophecies of Doom.~ 221 11,1| 14. Prophecies of Doom.~1 — Ch. 1. The call of Jeremiah.~ 222 11,1| Prophecies of Doom.~1 — Ch. 1. The call of Jeremiah.~2 — 223 11,1| Prophecies against the Nations[1]~ C. Chs. 26-33. Destruction 224 11,3| to be found also in chs. 1-25:14 and chs. 26-33. There 225 11,3| is found mainly in chs. 1-25:14 but also in chs. 26- 226 11,4| born of a priestly family (1:1) in Anathoth, the modern 227 11,4| of a priestly family (1:1) in Anathoth, the modern 228 11,4| The story of his call (ch. 1) suggests that he had been 229 11,4| was that he was too young (1:6). On general grounds we 230 11,4| His call came in 626 B.C. (1:2). If we compare Chron. 231 11,4| away for the time being (2:1-3:5; 3:19-4:4; note that 232 11,4| In modern text-books 11:1-8 are generally referred 233 11,4| important is it that 11:1-14 is one of those prose 234 11,4| the Old Testament, e.g. 1:11ff; 4:25.~ ~ 235 11,5| Jeremiah’s Call (Ch. 1). ~ We have already referred 236 11,6| Invader (4:5-31; 5:15-19; 6:1-8, 22-26). ~ This vivid 237 11,6| portrayal of the fulfilment of 1:13ff was probably lived 238 11,6| Jeremiah sees here. Just as 1:13ff was silent as to what 239 11,6| act as a guide. But in 6:1 the Benjamites are called 240 11,7| Faithless Israel (2:1-4:4).~ In this seccion we 241 11,8| the will of God.~ Vers. 10-1 la is Jeremiah’s protest. 242 11,8| base metal (6:28-30).~ Chs. 1-6 of Jeremiah underline 243 11,0| of Jer. 18:7-10 (cf. ch. 1), but as Judah’s prosperity 244 11,1| The Challenge (Ch. 7:1-15; 26:1-19, 24). ~ Jeremiah, 245 11,1| Challenge (Ch. 7:1-15; 26:1-19, 24). ~ Jeremiah, who 246 11,1| first suitable moment (26:1) he announced in the entry 247 11,1| would go into exile.~ Ch. 7:1-15 is a summary of his message, 248 11,1| of his message, while 26:1-19, though including the 249 11,2| idolatry than earlier in 2:1-4:4, for God made it clear 250 11,2| slightly different context 15:1).~ Even worse for Jeremiah 251 11,2| it reminds us of Isaiah 1:3, but is stronger.~ It 252 11,2| priest had a share (Lev. 1; 6:8-11). in exactly the 253 11,2| thought is taken up in 11:1-8. The popular concept was 254 11,3| first example is given in 13:1-11, where the story of Jeremiah’ 255 11,3| catastrophe (drought, 14:1-6) turned people away from 256 11,3| leading personalities (19:1) and carrying a jar (a woman’ 257 11,3| in chs. 35, 27 (note ver. 1 should read “In the beginning 258 11,4| the sacred precincts (20:1) arrested him, put him in 259 11,4| fourth year of Jehoiakim (25:1; 36:1-605 B. C.), Nebuchadnezzar 260 11,4| year of Jehoiakim (25:1; 36:1-605 B. C.), Nebuchadnezzar 261 11,4| bow to a new lord (Dan. 1:1; for the date see p. 142). 262 11,4| bow to a new lord (Dan. 1:1; for the date see p. 142). 263 11,4| sumably as a sequel to 20:1-6. A fast day the following 264 11,4| as a prophet indeed (35:1, 11).~ ~ 265 11,6| 23; 20:7-18.~ Since chs. 1-20 represent approximately 266 11,7| is 24; 29; 27, 28; 21; 34:1-7; 37:3-10; 34:8-22; 37: 267 11,8| necessity partial (Heb. 1:1) and so Jeremiah did 268 11,8| necessity partial (Heb. 1:1) and so Jeremiah did not 269 11,9| future hopes as in Isa. 1-35? (The question presupposes 270 11,9| 22:30; 39:6; cf. Isa. 11:1).~ Relative silence in a 271 11,0| the murder of Gedaliah (42:1-6), he spent ten days in 272 11,1| well. At the same time 27:1-3, which depicts Jeremiah 273 12,1| explain the connexion of vers. 1-9 with Jer. 49:7-22. If 274 12,1| parallelisms are:~ ~ Obad. vers. 1-4 — Jer. 49:14-16~ Obad. 275 12,1| explained in three main ways: ~ 1. Jeremiah quoted from Obadiah. 276 12,1| feminine “her” in Obad. ver. 1. Nowhere else, except Mal. 277 12,1| Nowhere else, except Mal. 1:4, is Edom feminine, and 278 12,1| be applied to Obad. ver. 1. The parallel in Jer. 49: 279 12,1| cases of Isa. 2:2-5; Mic. 4:1-5 (see pp. 48, 63) and Isa. 280 12,2| her old territory (Mal. 1:3f). Already by the time 281 12,3| Destruction of Edom (vers. 1-14, 15b). ~ It should be 282 12,3| the R.V. mg. see Exod 6:1 (let go, i.e. drive out). 283 13,1| Structure of Ezekiel. ~ A. Chs. 1-24. Prophecies of Doom.~ 284 13,1| 24. Prophecies of Doom.~1 — Chs. 1-7. The Call and 285 13,1| Prophecies of Doom.~1 — Chs. 1-7. The Call and the opening 286 13,1| Prophecies against the Nations.~1 — Ch. 25. Palestine’s Neighbours.~ 287 13,1| Prophecies of Restoration.~1 — Ch. 33. The Prophet’s 288 13,1| the various sections, viz. 1:2; 8:1; 20:1; 24:1; 26:1; 289 13,1| various sections, viz. 1:2; 8:1; 20:1; 24:1; 26:1; 29:1; 290 13,1| sections, viz. 1:2; 8:1; 20:1; 24:1; 26:1; 29:1; 29:17; 291 13,1| viz. 1:2; 8:1; 20:1; 24:1; 26:1; 29:1; 29:17; 30:20; 292 13,1| 1:2; 8:1; 20:1; 24:1; 26:1; 29:1; 29:17; 30:20; 31: 293 13,1| 1; 20:1; 24:1; 26:1; 29:1; 29:17; 30:20; 31:1; 32: 294 13,1| 29:1; 29:17; 30:20; 31:1; 32:1; 32:17; 33:21; 40: 295 13,1| 29:17; 30:20; 31:1; 32:1; 32:17; 33:21; 40:1. In 296 13,1| 32:1; 32:17; 33:21; 40:1. In addition, for reasons 297 13,2| If our interpretation of 1:1 is correct (see below), 298 13,2| our interpretation of 1:1 is correct (see below), 299 13,2| of the people in exile (8:1; 14:1; 20:1), and his being 300 13,2| people in exile (8:1; 14:1; 20:1), and his being considered 301 13,2| in exile (8:1; 14:1; 20:1), and his being considered 302 13,2| revealed Himself to Ezekiel (1:1) and showed him that he 303 13,2| revealed Himself to Ezekiel (1:1) and showed him that he 304 13,3| The Call of Ezekiel (1:1-3:21). ~ In the height 305 13,3| The Call of Ezekiel (1:1-3:21). ~ In the height of 306 13,3| on him out of the North (1:4). As it drew nearer he 307 13,3| the chariot-throne of God (1:5-28). We shall make no 308 13,3| greatest difficulty of ch. 1 lies in the fact that when 309 13,4| addressed as Son of man (2:1, and often elsewhere). 310 13,4| virtual re-commissioning (33:1-20) before Ezekiel began 311 13,4| Jerusalem reached the exiles (33:1-20, 21) with the resultant 312 13,5| e.g. 14:4; 17:2f, 12; 19:1; 20:3, etc. In ch. 4 he 313 13,5| Jerusalem with his model (4:1-3) and also for 390 days 314 13,5| the chronology. Between 1:2 and 8:1 are only 413 days, 315 13,5| chronology. Between 1:2 and 8:1 are only 413 days, or 443, 316 13,5| literal interpretation of 4:1-5:4 is impossible, and link 317 13,5| of time. The actions of 4:1-5:4 need only have been 318 13,7| presence of the elders (ver. 1) suggests that whatever 319 13,8| The Divine Judgment (9:1-11:13). ~ Chs. 9 and 10, 320 13,8| prefigures the fate of all (11:1-13). They were daring and 321 13,9| little while (ver. 16, R.V.),1 and would then bring them 322 13,0| Zedekiah’s Fate (12:1-20). ~ We are now back in 323 13,1| condemns them first (13:1-9) for following “their 324 13,2| the time of Isaiah (Isa. 5:1-7), if not before, the vine 325 13,2| the foundling child (16:1-43), and the two sisters ( 326 13,3| in its obscurity (vers. 1-10). In its interpretation 327 13,3| descendant of Jehoiachin (Matt. 1:2-16).~ ~ 328 13,4| kings of Judah: Jehoahaz (19:1-4), Jehoiakim-Jehoiachin, 329 13,6| day (ver. If; IIKings 25:1) that the Chaldean armies 330 13,8| the House of Israel (vers. 1-9; cf. 3:16-21). Though 331 13,9| of the Church (I Pet. 5:1-4). What the implications 332 13,9| contrast to chs. 12:10; 19:1; 21:25 no stress may be 333 13,0| hate (vers. 5, 11; cf. Amos 1:11; Obad. 10-12; Ps. 137: 334 13,0| from intrusive nations (36:1-7), and its restoration 335 13,0| language of the vision (vers. 1-14) presupposes a belief 336 13,0| land (cf. ch. XT on Jer. 2:1-4:4). This raises a matter 337 13,0| 14; Isa. 11:13; Jer. 31:1-9, etc. While we personally 338 13,1| time. Between 33:21 and 40:1 over twelve or thirteen 339 13,2| 7f, 16f, 22-25; 46:2-12, 1 off) — he is never called 340 13,2| to regard the river of 47:1-12 as symbolic. Quite apart 341 13,2| high mountain (40:2; 47:1), it deepens miraculously. 342 13,3| is something new.~ Zech. 1-8 are mixed, but on the 343 14,1| regard for the prophet.~ 1. The religious Jew, apart 344 14,1| a proportion of about 1 in 7 and 1/2. Ezra is not 345 14,1| portion of about 1 in 7 and 1/2. Ezra is not so explicit 346 14,2| house of Jehovah” (Hag. 1:2). It is quite typical 347 14,3| wood, their own houses (1:4). In the hills of Judaea 348 14,3| by Amos, he pointed out (1:5f) that they had not received 349 14,3| the neglect of the Temple (1:9ff).~ The promise of immediate 350 14,3| by Haggai the prophet” (1:1, 3; 2:1, 10) instead of 351 14,3| by Haggai the prophet” (1:1, 3; 2:1, 10) instead of 352 14,3| the prophet” (1:1, 3; 2:1, 10) instead of to Haggai 353 14,3| one would expect (cf. Jer. 1:2; Ezek. 1:3; Hos. 1:1; 354 14,3| expect (cf. Jer. 1:2; Ezek. 1:3; Hos. 1:1; Jonah 1:1; 355 14,3| Jer. 1:2; Ezek. 1:3; Hos. 1:1; Jonah 1:1; Mic. 1:1; 356 14,3| 1:2; Ezek. 1:3; Hos. 1:1; Jonah 1:1; Mic. 1:1; Zeph. 357 14,3| Ezek. 1:3; Hos. 1:1; Jonah 1:1; Mic. 1:1; Zeph. 1:1; 358 14,3| 1:3; Hos. 1:1; Jonah 1:1; Mic. 1:1; Zeph. 1:1; Zech. 359 14,3| Hos. 1:1; Jonah 1:1; Mic. 1:1; Zeph. 1:1; Zech. 1:1, 360 14,3| 1:1; Jonah 1:1; Mic. 1:1; Zeph. 1:1; Zech. 1:1, etc.). 361 14,3| Jonah 1:1; Mic. 1:1; Zeph. 1:1; Zech. 1:1, etc.). When 362 14,3| Jonah 1:1; Mic. 1:1; Zeph. 1:1; Zech. 1:1, etc.). When 363 14,3| Mic. 1:1; Zeph. 1:1; Zech. 1:1, etc.). When it is a matter 364 14,3| 1:1; Zeph. 1:1; Zech. 1:1, etc.). When it is a matter 365 14,4| the People’s Response (Ch. 1). ~ To what extent the Temple 366 14,4| four years (Ezra 6:15; Hag. 1:1). That is surely also 367 14,4| years (Ezra 6:15; Hag. 1:1). That is surely also the 368 14,4| stress on the timber needed (1:8, cf. 1:4).~ The response 369 14,4| timber needed (1:8, cf. 1:4).~ The response of the 370 14,4| quick. The interpretation of 1:15 is not easy, for as it 371 14,4| simplest explanation is that 1:15 marks the date when the 372 14,4| work.~ It is probable that 1:13 should be translated: 373 14,5| The Second Message (2:1-9). ~ The view expressed 374 14,5| otherwise used by Haggai (1:12; 2:2) is by common consent 375 14,6| God was necessary (Zech. 1:2-6). Now on the very day 376 14,7| greater descendant (cf. Matt. 1:13).~ ~ ~ 377 15,1| Visions of Zechariah — Chs. 1-8.~1 — Gh. 1:1-6. The Gall 378 15,1| of Zechariah — Chs. 1-8.~1 — Gh. 1:1-6. The Gall to 379 15,1| Zechariah — Chs. 1-8.~1 — Gh. 1:1-6. The Gall to Repentance.~ 380 15,1| Zechariah — Chs. 1-8.~1 — Gh. 1:1-6. The Gall to Repentance.~ 381 15,1| Gall to Repentance.~2 — Ch. 1:7-17. Vision I — The Angel 382 15,1| among the Myrtles.~3 — Gh. 1:18-21. Vision II — Four 383 15,1| Four Craftsmen.~4 — Gh. 2:1-13. Vision III — The Unneeded 384 15,1| Measuring Line.~5 — Gh. 3:1-10. Vision IV — The Acquittal 385 15,1| the High Priest.~6 — Gh. 4:1-14. Vision V — The Golden 386 15,1| Golden Lampstand.~7 — Ch. 5:1-4. Vision VI — The Flying 387 15,1| VII — The Ephah.~9 — Ch. 6:1-8. Vision VIII — The Four 388 15,1| s Kingdom — Chs. 9-14. ~1 — Chs. 9, 10. The Deliverance 389 15,2| two distinct parts (chs. 1-8; 9-14) is denied by none. 390 15,2| connected the fact that 9:1; 12:1; Mal. 1:1 all con 391 15,2| connected the fact that 9:1; 12:1; Mal. 1:1 all contain a 392 15,2| fact that 9:1; 12:1; Mal. 1:1 all contain a formula 393 15,2| fact that 9:1; 12:1; Mal. 1:1 all contain a formula unique 394 15,2| classified as follows:~ 1) The whole book is by Zechariah ( 395 15,2| 9-11; Zech. 12-14; Mal. 1-4 are three anonymous prophecies — 396 15,3| was the grandson of Iddo (1:1), a priest who returned 397 15,3| the grandson of Iddo (1:1), a priest who returned 398 15,3| Berechiah in Neh. 12:16; Ezra 5:1; 6:14 suggests that he may 399 15,3| false interpretation.~ Chs. 1-8 present many difficulties 400 15,3| Mal. 2:7, q.v.); for Hag. 1:13 see p. 120f. But in other 401 15,3| of the Judges (cf. ISam. 1:3), we cannot know for certain, 402 15,3| The Call to Repentance (1:1-6).~ This opening section 403 15,3| The Call to Repentance (1:1-6).~ This opening section 404 15,4| The Eight Visions (1:7-6:8). ~ While there is 405 15,4| Angel among the Myrtles (1:7-17). ~ In a night vision 406 15,4| linking of this vision with 6:1-8, with Daniel or Revelation. 407 15,4| Horns and Four Craftsmen (1:18-21). ~ How God is to 408 15,4| the interpreting angel (1:9, 19) went forth, i.e. 409 15,4| of “stand before” (ver. 1), which makes us misinterpret 410 15,4| 12 mg.; Isa. 4:2 mg.; 11:1; Jer. 23:5 mg.; 33:15). 411 15,4| seven eyes cf. 3:9; Rev. 1:4.~ Just as the previous 412 15,4| VI. The Flying Roll (5:1-4). ~ Zechariah sees a great 413 15,4| VIII. The Four Chariots (6:1-8). ~ The visions end as 414 15,4| no further meaning (cf. 1:8). Any linking with Daniel 415 15,6| of the tenth IIKings 25:1; Jer. 39:1. The men of Bethel 416 15,6| tenth IIKings 25:1; Jer. 39:1. The men of Bethel had now 417 15,6| reminds us strongly of Isa. 58:1-12; it reaffirms the old 418 15,6| social righteousness.~ 8:1-8 gives a picture of the 419 15,7| main subdivisions.~ a) 9:1-8. Jehovah’s vengeance on 420 15,7| Prefigure one yet future~ i) 12:1-9. The deliverance of Jerusalem, 421 15,7| deliverance of Jerusalem, cf. 14:1-15.~ j) 12:10-14. Judah’ 422 15,7| basis of John 19:37; Rev. 1:7, it is probably better 423 15,7| satisfactorily explained.~ k) 13:1-6. The cleansing of Judah 424 15,7| cf. I Pet. 5:Iff.~ m) 14:1-5. The Lord comes to deliver 425 16,1| Proof of God’s Love — Ch. 1:1-5.~ B. Obstacles to the 426 16,1| Proof of God’s Love — Ch. 1:1-5.~ B. Obstacles to the 427 16,1| Enjoyment of God’s Love — Ch. 1:6-3:12.~1 — Chs. 1:6-2:9. 428 16,1| God’s Love — Ch. 1:6-3:12.~1 — Chs. 1:6-2:9. Lack of 429 16,1| Ch. 1:6-3:12.~1 — Chs. 1:6-2:9. Lack of Respect and 430 16,1| Reverence towards God.~a) Ch. 1:6-14. By the People.~b) 431 16,3| The Proof of God’s Love (1:2-5). ~ The supreme proof 432 16,4| Enjoyment of God’s Love (1:6-3:12). ~ The love of God, 433 16,4| in five different ways.~ 1) There was the gross disrespect 434 16,4| disrespect shown to Jehovah (1:6-14) by bringing Him sacrifices 435 16,4| then specially arraigned (2:1-9) for their neglect of 436 16,4| regulations of Deut. 24:1-4 about divorce but their 437 16,4| former reminds us of Zeph. 1:12. These will be dealt 438 17,1| A. The Present — Ghs. 1-6.~1 — Gh. 1. God the Protector 439 17,1| The Present — Ghs. 1-6.~1 — Gh. 1. God the Protector 440 17,1| Present — Ghs. 1-6.~1 — Gh. 1. God the Protector of the 441 17,1| The Future — Chs. 7-12.~1 — Ch. 7. The End of World 442 17,3| Aramaic to begin with 2:1 or even 1:1.~ Many suggestions 443 17,3| to begin with 2:1 or even 1:1.~ Many suggestions have 444 17,3| begin with 2:1 or even 1:1.~ Many suggestions have 445 17,6| Daniel the Prophet, p. 1.) It is in our Lord’s attitude, 446 17,7| best families of Judah (1:3). After Nebuchadnezzar’ 447 17,7| Babylonian style of reckoning, 1:1). Nebuchadnezzar carried 448 17,7| Babylonian style of reckoning, 1:1). Nebuchadnezzar carried 449 17,7| Daniel was made a eunuch (see 1:3, and much early Jewish 450 17,7| probably lasted only a year (1:21). The last recorded date 451 17,7| life is two years later (10:1), and it is probable he 452 17,7| the same name, IChron. 3:1 and Ezra 8:2 (Neh. 10:6). 453 17,8| Jehovah left open to them (ch. 1).~ It is rather naive to 454 17,8| i.e. gold covered) image (3:1) was of Nebuchadnezzar him 455 17,1| the ancient of days (Rev. 1:13f, R.V.).~ ~In the Prophet 456 17,3| year of Artaxerxes (Neh. 2:1, 5-8) and who consider the 457 17,3| the decree of Cyrus (Ezra 1:2ft) the starting point. 458 18,2| meditate day and night. (Ps. 1:2.).~ b) A continuation 459 18,2| fruit in its season. (Ps. 1:3.).~ c) A combination of 460 18,2| doeth he shall prosper. (Ps. 1:3.).~ d) The opposite of 461 18,2| wicked shall perish. (Ps. 1:6.).~ e) Merely formal; 462 18,3| Hebrew alphabet, and so chs. 1, 2, and 4 have 22 verses 463 18,3| while ch. 3 has 66.~ In chs. 1 and 2 each verse has three 464 18,3| verses have four lines each, 1:1, 2, 7; 2:2, 6, 17 (five), 465 18,3| have four lines each, 1:1, 2, 7; 2:2, 6, 17 (five), 466 18,3| but with the exception of 1:7 and 2:19 this is due only 467 18,3| translation.~ Ch. 4 resembles chs. 1 and 2, except that each 468 18,4| The poet speaks in vers. 1-1 Ib, and describes the 469 18,4| The poet speaks in vers. 1-1 Ib, and describes the condition 470 18,5| with His people.~ In vers. 1-10 we have the casting off 471 18,8| Lord. The most obvious are 1:12 and certain expressions 472 18,0| Christianity.~ ~ ~ ~ [1] The order in the LXX irresistibly 473 18,0| 7:21-26; 8:8f; 9:25f; 11:1-8; 14:10-12~ [3] Chs. 21;