Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,8 |    of material prosperity or national pride that attract their
 2 6,8 |   God’s purposes, though her national existence continued for
 3 6,3 |     passionate comparison of national guilt and punishment in
 4 6,2 |  open sin, and the result is national disaster. The only hope
 5 8,5 |    the God of all the earth; national calamity anywhere in the
 6 11,8|     can no more be linked to national origin than to any other
 7 11,8|      it was freed from every national limitation, does not mean
 8 13,0| Israel.” An application to a national revival of Israel, which
 9 13,0|    be rendered by “spirit.”~ National revival presupposes national
10 13,0| National revival presupposes national unity, and in vers. 15-28
11 14,1|      religious rather than a national community, as was the case
12 14,1|     by the failure to obtain national independence until 142 B.C.