Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |      prophetic books have become so widely known, at least by hearsay,
 2 1,5   |   possibility of a message becoming widely known was for it to be passed
 3 8,3   |            cf. II Pet. 3:9).~ It is widely held that just as Joel’s
 4 12,1  |             This, formerly the most widely held view, has a great deal
 5 13,2  |              the thirtieth year” is widely denied, but those who do
 6 13,3  |         have only two faces.~ It is widely claimed by scholars that
 7 13,3  |       Daniel in the Jewish canon is widely used as evidence that it
 8 15,2  |             to that prophet. Modern widely diverging views may be roughly
 9 16,4  |         name and worship of Jehovah widely known. Since incense symbolizes
10 17,3  |             that the book was to be widely circulated. In any case,
11 18,9  | Lamentations. ~ One fallacy that is widely held is that inspiration