Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,2 |       follows that the prophet speaks primarily to the men of
 2 2,4 |       most likely is that Joel speaks at the very height of the
 3 5,4 |   message is God’s word and he speaks for God, yet in ways we
 4 5,5 |        of the agreement. So He speaks through the prophet (6:4) “…
 5 6,8 |  Messiah. The present prophecy speaks of His voluntary humiliation,
 6 6,8 |     found in the 12th chapter, speaks of the sufferings of the
 7 7,7 |         In 7:7-10 Israel still speaks, but it is now Israel of
 8 12,3|  transported into the past and speaks as though the Edomite hostility
 9 13,7| symbolic (see vers. 8, 12) and speaks of the aping of heathen
10 15,7|    prophet, sometimes God, who speaks in the first person.~ h)
11 17,1|         7:13:14).~ This vision speaks of the final fates of the
12 18,4|  misery of Jerusalem. The poet speaks in vers. 1-1 Ib, and describes
13 18,4|     llc-16, Jerusalem her­self speaks to Jehovah and recounts