Chapter, Paragraph

 1 4,4 |     selves.~ This is one of the chief lessons which Amos has to
 2 5,3 |        Canaanite was three, the chief god (a sky god), his wife (
 3 11,2|          indubitably the book’s chief editor, may have died, perhaps
 4 11,1|        he was undermining their chief confidence; in addition,
 5 13,9| delegates of Jesus Christ, “the Chief Shepherd,” and “the good
 6 14,3|       sacrifices for God, whose chief purpose was to serve God
 7 14,4|      the reason why Haggai lays chief stress on the timber needed (
 8 16,4|         spiritually was not the chief priestly task, cf. Deut.
 9 17,1|    books to the humanist, and a chief centre of his attacks. To
10 17,9|     that this is not the book’s chief value. Still less will it
11 17,9|         We may be sure that the chief purpose of Daniel to-day
12 17,4|  sovereignty of God is Daniel’s chief theological interest, and
13 17,4|   theological interest, and the chief function of the angels is
14 18,3|        that has been one of the chief reasons for making many