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| Alphabetical [« »] 1f 2 1ff 2 1st 2 2 268 20 76 200 6 201 1 | Frequency [« »] 331 but 323 are 296 from 268 2 268 on 250 there 244 had | H.L. Ellison” Old Testament prophets IntraText - Concordances 2 |
Chapter, Paragraph
1 1,2 | special gift of God (Amos 2:11) without real parallel 2 1,4 | is described in Zech. 13:2-6. Amos indignantly refuses 3 1,5 | John the Baptist (Matt. 3:2), and our Lord (Mark 1:15).~ 4 1,5 | remaining unmarried (Jer. 16:2), his breaking of the bottle ( 5 1,6 | Jeremiah’s case we know from 30:2, 36:32 that there were at 6 1,8 | are with young (Is. 40:1‑2, 9-11).~Thus the Prophet 7 1,8 | the age to come (Is. 9:1‑2, 6).~Here is a reference 8 1,8 | year of the Lord (Is. 61:1‑2).~Does the prophet foresee 9 2 | Chapter 2.~Joel. ~ ~ 10 2,1 | Jehovah. ~ A. To-Day — Chs. 1:2-2:17.~1 — Ch. 1:2-20. The 11 2,1 | A. To-Day — Chs. 1:2-2:17.~1 — Ch. 1:2-20. The 12 2,1 | Chs. 1:2-2:17.~1 — Ch. 1:2-20. The Swarm of Locusts.~ 13 2,1 | 20. The Swarm of Locusts.~2 — Ch. 2:1-11. The Approaching 14 2,1 | Swarm of Locusts.~2 — Ch. 2:1-11. The Approaching Day.~ 15 2,1 | Approaching Day.~3 — Ch. 2:12-17. Effective Penitence. ~ 16 2,1 | B. The Future — Chs. 2:18-3:21.~1 — Ch. 2:18-27. 17 2,1 | Chs. 2:18-3:21.~1 — Ch. 2:18-27. Physical Blessing.~ 18 2,1 | 18-27. Physical Blessing.~2 — Ch. 2:28-32. Spiritual 19 2,1 | Physical Blessing.~2 — Ch. 2:28-32. Spiritual Blessing.~ 20 2,3 | see also Amos 5:18ff; Isa. 2:12; 13:6, 9f; Zeph. 1:14f; 21 2,4 | the Lord is at hand,” in 2:1-11 he describes them in 22 2,5 | blessing (note tenses in 2:18f, R.V.). These verses ( 23 2,5 | 18f, R.V.). These verses (2:18-27) refer to Joel’s own 24 2,5 | of the Day of the Lord (2:31f) there will be a tremendous 25 2,5 | the Holy Trinity, Acts. 2:16). The coming of the Holy 26 2,6 | valley of Jehoshaphat (vers. 2, 12) belongs to the symbolic 27 3,2 | Lord’s self-emptying (Phil. 2:7, R.V. — the “kenosis” 28 3,5 | Psalm of Thanksgiving (Ch. 2). ~ This psalm is usually 29 3,7 | of what God should do (4:2), it spared Israel’s most 30 4,1 | her Neighbours — Chs. 1, 2.~1 — Ch. 1:1, 2. Introduction.~ 31 4,1 | Chs. 1, 2.~1 — Ch. 1:1, 2. Introduction.~2 — Chs. 32 4,1 | Ch. 1:1, 2. Introduction.~2 — Chs. 1:3-2:5. The Crimes 33 4,1 | Introduction.~2 — Chs. 1:3-2:5. The Crimes of Israel’ 34 4,1 | Israel’s Neighbours.~3 — Ch. 2:6-16. The Crimes of Israel.~ 35 4,1 | Ch. 3. Social Disorder.~2 — Ch. 4:1-3. Judgment on 36 4,4 | surrounding nations (1:3-2:3), gross immorality (2: 37 4,4 | 2:3), gross immorality (2:7b), inhumanity (2:8a, cf. 38 4,4 | immorality (2:7b), inhumanity (2:8a, cf. Exod. 22:26f) and 39 4,4 | Such were Judah’s sins (2:4), the rejection of prophet 40 4,4 | of prophet and Nazirite (2:11f), a pretentious, hollow 41 4,5 | her Neighbours (Chs. 1, 2). ~ The mention of all Israel’ 42 4,5 | at least one case (Moab, 2:1ff), and possibly in two 43 4,5 | earth.~ For the Nazirites (2:11) see Num. 6:1-21. Their 44 4,5 | the wilderness (cf. Hos. 2:14f; 9:10, Jer. 2:2), where 45 4,5 | Hos. 2:14f; 9:10, Jer. 2:2), where the covenant was 46 4,5 | Hos. 2:14f; 9:10, Jer. 2:2), where the covenant was 47 4,7 | the position of Sheol (9:2), the great sea-serpent ( 48 5,1 | 1-9. The Faithless Wife.~2 — Chs. 1:10-2:23. Israel’ 49 5,1 | Faithless Wife.~2 — Chs. 1:10-2:23. Israel’s Faithlessness.~ 50 5,1 | Like Priest Like People.~2 — Chs. 5:8-6:6. Fratricidal 51 5,3 | Baal-zebub (IIKings 1:2), Baal-berith (Judges 8: 52 5,3 | in the A.V.), cf. Judges 2:11, 13; 3:7 (An interesting 53 5,3 | forsaken Jehovah (cf. Jer. 2:33).~ Samuel and his sons 54 5,3 | Baalized Jehovah worship, cf. 2:16. As a result Jehovah 55 5,4 | mg. is preferable in 1:2) and therefore presumably 56 5,4 | natural interpretation of 1:2, that he was commanded to 57 5,4 | returned to her old life.~ 2. An immoral woman could 58 5,4 | when she came out of Egypt (2:15; 9:10).~ 3. Since “children 59 5,4 | of its consequence. So 1:2 is the prophetic interpretation 60 5,4 | of silver (translate in 3:2, “…even an homer of barley…”), 61 5,5 | among the ringleaders.~ 2. The corruption of true 62 5,5 | chesed of God’s love to man (2:19) and of the love that 63 5,6 | natural tendency to regard ch. 2 as one connected prophecy.~ 64 5,6 | connected prophecy.~ Chapter 1:2-9 is the story of Hosea’ 65 5,6 | applied to Israel (1:10-2:23). Before the apparently 66 5,6 | promise of restoration (1:10-2:1) with no close link with 67 5,7 | village near Beth-el (Joshua 7:2, ISam. 13:5). Hosea transfers 68 5,7 | attack on Judah (Isa. 7:1, 2; IIKings 16:5).~ Though 69 5,7 | it:~ ~ ~~~Hosea vers. 1, 2~~~~7~~~~-~~~~9~~~~~~Israel 70 5,7 | say, but Paul quotes Hos. 2:23; 1:10 as one of his proofs 71 6,1 | and whole book. (b) Chs. 2-6. Growth of obduracy in 72 6,1 | Chiefly time of Jotham.).~2 — Chs. 7-12. Consolation 73 6,1 | Deliverance from Babylon.~2 — Chs. 49-55. The spiritual 74 6,6 | an introduction to chs. 2-12, but serves in that capacity 75 6,7 | under Jotham and Ahaz (Chs. 2-12). ~ Though as has been 76 6,7 | form a larger whole. Chs. 2-6 come mainly from the time 77 6,7 | picture of God’s ideal (2:2-5), possibly a quotation 78 6,7 | picture of God’s ideal (2:2-5), possibly a quotation 79 6,7 | changes to the grim reality (2:6 — 4:1). It should be noted 80 6,7 | punishment, are pictured in 4:2-6. The vintage song (5:1- 81 6,7 | in the spiritual gloom (9:2-7). There follows an oracle 82 6,7 | end with the fulfilment of 2:2-5.~ ~ 83 6,7 | with the fulfilment of 2:2-5.~ ~ 84 6,8 | action in the light of chs. 2-5. Though God hardens, there 85 6,9 | Immanuel (7:1-17; 8:5-8; 9:2-7, 11:1-10). ~ Few who quote 86 6,1 | east of Babylon (Isa. 41:2) — was extending his power 87 6,1 | king’s kindness (Ezra 1, 2). Obstacles and disappointments 88 6,4 | witnesses or agents: Cyrus (41:2-4t 21-29; 44:24-45:17; 46: 89 6,5 | the narrower Jeshurun (44:2), the centre Christ (An 90 6,5 | meant to our Lord (cf. Luke 2:49).~ In 50:4-9 we are introduced 91 6,5 | years in Nazareth (cf. Heb. 2:10, etc.) rather than the 92 6,9 | in His sight” (Hosea 6:1-2, see 1 Cor. 15:4).~ Besides 93 6,9 | this (for example in Ps. 2, Ps. 45, Ps. 110, Is. 9: 94 6,9 | 9:6, Jer. 23:5, Mic. 5:2, Mal. 3:1). God by His very 95 6,9 | for example in Gen. 49:10; 2 Sam. 7:13; Ps. 2, Ps. 132: 96 6,9 | 49:10; 2 Sam. 7:13; Ps. 2, Ps. 132:11; Eze. 7:27; 97 7,1 | against Samaria and Judah.~2 — Chs. 2, 3. The Sins of 98 7,1 | Samaria and Judah.~2 — Chs. 2, 3. The Sins of Judah. ~ 99 7,1 | Establishment of God’s Kingdom.~2 — Ch. 5. The Messianic King.~ 100 7,2 | most striking, 4:1-5 (Isa. 2:2-5), is probably due to 101 7,2 | striking, 4:1-5 (Isa. 2:2-5), is probably due to common 102 7,3 | The opening section (vers. 2-1) deals mainly with Samaria. 103 7,4 | The Sins of Judah (Chs. 2, 3). ~ Two groups of sins 104 7,4 | poor neighbours’ fields (2:1-5) supported by cruel 105 7,4 | 24.~ b. False prophets (2:6f; 3:5-8) who support the 106 7,4 | is no reason for denying 2:12f to Micah, the verses 107 7,5 | but contrasting ways. Isa. 2:2-5 is used as a contrast 108 7,5 | contrasting ways. Isa. 2:2-5 is used as a contrast 109 7,6 | previous chapter or with ver. 2 of the present chapter. 110 7,6 | unconnected prophecies, viz. vers. 2-5a (…this man shall be our 111 8,1 | Chs. 1:1-3:8.~1 — Chs. 1:1-2:3. Universal Judgment focussed 112 8,1 | Judgment focussed on Jerusalem.~2 — Gh. 2:4-15. Judgment on 113 8,1 | focussed on Jerusalem.~2 — Gh. 2:4-15. Judgment on the Nations.~ 114 8,3 | focused on Jerusalem (1:2-2:3). ~ For the conception 115 8,3 | focused on Jerusalem (1:2-2:3). ~ For the conception 116 8,3 | small number of humble (2:3; better than “meek,” cf. 117 8,4 | Judgment on the Nations (2:4-15). ~ Since in the case 118 8,5 | the explanation why in 1:2-2:3 social sin and wrongdoing 119 8,5 | the explanation why in 1:2-2:3 social sin and wrongdoing 120 9,1 | capture of Nineveh (ch. 2 and ch. 3).~ The date of 121 9,2 | 723 B.C. (IIKings 17:6).~ 2. Jerome (fourth century 122 9,3 | attributes of Jehovah (vers. 2, 3a) and of His power in 123 9,3 | we should omit 1:13, 15; 2:2, for while we do not doubt 124 9,3 | should omit 1:13, 15; 2:2, for while we do not doubt 125 9,3 | is particularly true of 2:2.~ ~ 126 9,3 | is particularly true of 2:2.~ ~ 127 9,4 | and Fall of Nineveh (Chs. 2, 3). ~ The chapter division 128 10,1| Spiritual Dialogue—Chs. 1, 2.~1 — 1:2ff. The Prophet’ 129 10,1| The Prophet’s Complaint.~2 — 1:5-11. God’s Answer.~ 130 10,1| The Prophet’s Protest.~4 — 2:1-5. God’s Answer.~5 — 2: 131 10,1| 2:1-5. God’s Answer.~5 — 2:6-20. Five Woes against 132 10,2| 1:3f). After some delay (2:1) God answers him, that 133 10,2| are puffed up will perish (2:2-5). The fate of the Chaldeans 134 10,2| puffed up will perish (2:2-5). The fate of the Chaldeans 135 10,2| then depicted in five woes (2:6-20).~ In Habakkuk’s description 136 10,2| As a result 1:12-17 and 2:6-20 can hardly be earlier 137 10,2| Zephaniah (C.B). ad loc.).~ 2. 1:5-11 should be placed 138 10,2| should be placed before 1:2; they are the oldest part 139 10,2| 11 should be placed after 2:4. Then 1:2ff represents 140 10,2| Jehovah promises deliverance (2:1-4) through the Chaldeans ( 141 10,3| note on Isa. 45:7, p. 60).~ 2. The centre of the prophecy 142 10,3| obviously the short message (2:4) to be written so plainly ( 143 10,3| to be written so plainly (2:2) “one may read it at a 144 10,3| be written so plainly (2:2) “one may read it at a glance” ( 145 10,3| the Old Testament, Hab. 2:4 being one. In each case 146 10,4| Woe to the Oppressor (2:6-20). ~ These five woes 147 10,4| himself. As in Amos 1:3-2:3 the woes are pronounced 148 10,4| sheer love of conquering.~ 2. ver. 9ff take up the rapacity 149 10,4| insults and cf. Dan. 5; 2.~ 5. ver. 18ff — here it 150 10,5| the language of Deut. 33:2; Judges 5:4f; Ps. 68:7f. 151 11,1| 1. The call of Jeremiah.~2 — Chs. 2-6. Prophecies from 152 11,1| call of Jeremiah.~2 — Chs. 2-6. Prophecies from the time 153 11,3| longer than the first (36:2-4), but it is reasonable 154 11,4| descendant of Abiathar (IKings 2:26). The banishment of his 155 11,4| call came in 626 B.C. (1:2). If we compare Chron. with 156 11,4| away for the time being (2:1-3:5; 3:19-4:4; note that 157 11,6| idolatry in contrast to chs. 2 and 3, which are before 158 11,7| Faithless Israel (2:1-4:4).~ In this seccion 159 11,7| people — note especially 2:23, where the charge of 160 11,7| and after them will I go” (2:25).~ ~ 161 11,1| the court of the temple (7:2; 26:2) that unless there 162 11,1| court of the temple (7:2; 26:2) that unless there was a 163 11,2| Vanity of Outward Religion.[2] ~ An immediate result of 164 11,2| idolatry than earlier in 2:1-4:4, for God made it clear 165 11,3| he was not to marry (16:2); he was not to enter the 166 11,5| fessional prophets (IIKings 23:2). Perhaps the high prst 167 11,6| closely studied, viz. 8:18-9:2; 10:23ff; 11:18-12:6; 15: 168 11,6| message of doom (8:18-9:2; and already 4:19ff). This 169 11,6| equated the false gods with (2:13). There is no sympathy 170 11,7| conscience (ver. 13ft; Exod. 21:2; Deut. 15:12), partly the 171 12,1| mentioned in IKings 14:25f,~ 2. Obadiah used Jer. 49:7- 172 12,1| analagous cases of Isa. 2:2-5; Mic. 4:1-5 (see pp. 173 12,1| analagous cases of Isa. 2:2-5; Mic. 4:1-5 (see pp. 48, 174 12,2| whether the verbs in vers. 2, 6f refer to the past, or 175 12,2| that the verbs in vers. 2, 6f are prophetic perfects, 176 12,3| prophetic perfects of vers. 2, 6f the prophet is trans 177 13,1| and the opening message.~2 — Chs. 8-19. The Sin of 178 13,1| Palestine’s Neighbours.~2 — Chs. 26-28. Tyre.~3 — 179 13,1| The Prophet’s function.~2 — Ch. 34. Rulers past and 180 13,1| various sections, viz. 1:2; 8:1; 20:1; 24:1; 26:1; 181 13,3| Isaiah the seraphim (Isa. 6:2); for us to attempt the 182 13,4| addressed as Son of man (2:1, and often elsewhere). 183 13,4| no more than “man.”~ In 2:3-7 Ezekiel is introduced 184 13,4| message and inspiration (2:8-3:3). His great prophetic 185 13,4| presence in Jerusalem (e.g. 5:2; 11:4-9, 13; 12:2; 20:30f). 186 13,4| e.g. 5:2; 11:4-9, 13; 12:2; 20:30f). Ezekiel’s message 187 13,4| the Children of Israel (2:3), and it is said that 188 13,5| the chronology. Between 1:2 and 8:1 are only 413 days, 189 13,7| what he was seeing. In ver. 2 we should read with the 190 13,3| descendant of Jehoiachin (Matt. 1:2-16).~ ~ 191 13,4| blunted” (Jer. 31:29; Ezek. 18:2). As they look to the future, 192 13,8| s eleventh year (Jer. 39:2), and the temple was burnt 193 13,0| land (cf. ch. XT on Jer. 2:1-4:4). This raises a matter 194 13,2| 3; 45:7f, 16f, 22-25; 46:2-12, 1 off) — he is never 195 13,2| a very high mountain (40:2; 47:1), it deepens miraculously. 196 13,2| whom Jehovah dwells (43:2-5; 48:35), cannot be organized 197 14,1| really wanted. In Zech. 13:2-6 we have the last miserable 198 14,1| return from Babylonia.~ 2. The returning exiles contained 199 14,1| 700 out of 42,360 (Ezra 2), a proportion of about 200 14,1| portion of about 1 in 7 and 1/2. Ezra is not so explicit 201 14,1| and with Thummim” (Ezra 2:62f). There is no suggestion 202 14,1| angel of Jehovah in Mal. 2:7 (the English misleadingly, 203 14,2| house of Jehovah” (Hag. 1:2). It is quite typical that 204 14,3| from Babylonia. The section 2:10-14 is so technical in 205 14,3| immediate material blessing (2:15-19) is in no sense a 206 14,3| Haggai the prophet” (1:1, 3; 2:1, 10) instead of to Haggai 207 14,3| would expect (cf. Jer. 1:2; Ezek. 1:3; Hos. 1:1; Jonah 208 14,3| matter purely of revelation (2:20-23) then the usual formula 209 14,3| the usual formula is used (2:20).~ The book is divided 210 14,4| stands it seems to contradict 2:18. The Hebrew separates 211 14,4| collect material for building, 2:18 the actual beginning 212 14,5| The Second Message (2:1-9). ~ The view expressed 213 14,5| their fulfilment there. 2:7 is only Messianic in the 214 14,5| otherwise used by Haggai (1:12; 2:2) is by common consent 215 14,5| used by Haggai (1:12; 2:2) is by common consent a 216 14,6| The Third Message (2:10-19). ~ In the interval 217 14,6| was necessary (Zech. 1:2-6). Now on the very day 218 14,6| message of encouragement (cf. 2:10 with 2:18).~ It is strongly 219 14,6| couragement (cf. 2:10 with 2:18).~ It is strongly urged 220 14,7| The Fourth Message (2:20-23). ~ With the promise 221 14,7| the Lord (cf. ver. 21 with 2:6) and so Zerubbabel looks 222 15,1| The Gall to Repentance.~2 — Ch. 1:7-17. Vision I — 223 15,1| Four Craftsmen.~4 — Gh. 2:1-13. Vision III — The Unneeded 224 15,1| Deliverance of Israel and Judah.~2 — Ch. 11. The Rejection 225 15,2| really explain the facts.~ 2) The second part is a unity 226 15,3| suggestion on the basis of 2:4 that he was young depends 227 15,3| term is used of a man (Mal. 2:7, q.v.); for Hag. 1:13 228 15,4| Unneeded Measuring Line (Ch. 2). ~ Zechariah sees a young 229 15,4| mg , cf. 6:12 mg.; Isa. 4:2 mg.; 11:1; Jer. 23:5 mg.; 230 15,5| Messiah (see note on Hag. 2:23), he did not think hirn 231 16,1| 1:6-3:12.~1 — Chs. 1:6-2:9. Lack of Respect and Reverence 232 16,1| 14. By the People.~b) Ch.2:l-9. By the Priests.~2 — 233 16,1| 2:l-9. By the Priests.~2 — Ch. 2:10-16. Inhumanity 234 16,1| By the Priests.~2 — Ch. 2:10-16. Inhumanity and Apostasy.~ 235 16,1| Inhumanity and Apostasy.~3 — Chs. 2:17-3:6. Despising of God’ 236 16,3| The Proof of God’s Love (1:2-5). ~ The supreme proof 237 16,4| sacrifices need be envisaged.~ 2) The priests are then specially 238 16,4| then specially arraigned (2:1-9) for their neglect of 239 16,4| inhumanity of the people (2:10-16), which was a contradiction 240 16,4| threats and much open sin (2:17-3:6). The former reminds 241 16,4| Angel of the covenant (3:2. R.V. mg.), i.e. the Angel 242 17,1| Protector of the captives.~2 — Gh. 2. God the Revealer 243 17,1| of the captives.~2 — Gh. 2. God the Revealer of the 244 17,1| The End of World History.~2 — Ch. 8. The Enemy of the 245 17,3| just quoted suggests. From 2:4b (“O king, live for ever…”) 246 17,3| the Syrian language” in 2:4 dp not mean that Daniel 247 17,3| the Aramaic to begin with 2:1 or even 1:1.~ Many suggestions 248 17,3| have been anywhere in ch. 2, but the scribe responsible 249 17,7| rapidly rose to high office (2:48f), which he probably 250 17,7| IChron. 3:1 and Ezra 8:2 (Neh. 10:6). A spelling 251 17,7| each story (cf. especially 2:47; 3:28f; 4:2, 3, 37; 6: 252 17,7| especially 2:47; 3:28f; 4:2, 3, 37; 6:25ff).~ ~ 253 17,8| Cor 8; 10:19-33; also Lev. 2 and 17:3-9, this latter 254 17,8| really forgotten his dream (2:5). He was so impressed 255 17,0| Nebuchadnezzar’s Dream (Ch. 2).~ The king’s dream is not 256 17,1| portions of the image in ch. 2. The only evidence for this 257 17,3| year of Artaxerxes (Neh. 2:1, 5-8) and who consider 258 17,4| seems to be proclaimed (12:2). This in itself suggests 259 18,2| meditate day and night. (Ps. 1:2.).~ b) A continuation of 260 18,3| alphabet, and so chs. 1, 2, and 4 have 22 verses each, 261 18,3| 3 has 66.~ In chs. 1 and 2 each verse has three Qinah 262 18,3| have four lines each, 1:1, 2, 7; 2:2, 6, 17 (five), 19, 263 18,3| four lines each, 1:1, 2, 7; 2:2, 6, 17 (five), 19, but 264 18,3| lines each, 1:1, 2, 7; 2:2, 6, 17 (five), 19, but with 265 18,3| the exception of 1:7 and 2:19 this is due only to faulty 266 18,3| 4 resembles chs. 1 and 2, except that each verse 267 18,4| Jerusalem’s lovers (vers. 2, 19) are the nations she 268 18,0| to-Isaiah” and Ezekiel.~ [2] 3:16; 6:20; 7:21-26; 8: