Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,3 | non-essentials and the omission of apparent essentials.~ This thought
 2 6,5 |           are omitted, there is no apparent loss in sense. The effect
 3 6,7 |         empty these words of their apparent meaning seem to be unnecessary
 4 6,8 |    sufferings of the Messiah it is apparent that Old Testament sacrifices
 5 11,8|        encourage­ment; in spite of apparent failure he had been doing
 6 11,6|          13). There is no sympathy apparent in God’s answer; He shocked
 7 13,1|            have been misled by the apparent relationship of these chapters
 8 17,2|           adequate grounds for his apparent contradictions of other
 9 17,2|          of discrepancies, real or apparent, in the Scriptures. We may
10 18,2|          but nevef rhyme — the few apparent examples are mere accidents.