Chapter, Paragraph

  1 1,2 |         very first (Luke 1:70; Acts 3:21), and has not been confined
  2 1,2 |        council chamber of God (Amos 3:7; Jer. 23:18, 22), from
  3 1,5 |     simplest form is given in Jonah 3:4. We need not doubt that
  4 1,5 |             John the Baptist (Matt. 3:2), and our Lord (Mark 1:
  5 1,8 |         judgment to truth (Is. 42:1‑3).~In such and similar words,
  6 1,8 |            the brightness (Is. 60:1‑3).~Here is the prophecy about
  7 2,1 |            11. The Approaching Day.~3 — Ch. 2:12-17. Effective
  8 2,1 |              The Future — Chs. 2:18-3:21.~1 — Ch. 2:18-27. Physical
  9 2,1 |             32. Spiritual Blessing.~3 — Ch. 3:1-17. Judgment on
 10 2,1 |         Spiritual Blessing.~3 — Ch. 3:1-17. Judgment on the Nations.~
 11 2,1 |             on the Nations.~4 — Ch. 3:18-21. Final Blessing.~ ~
 12 2,6 |            Judgment of the Nations (3:1-17). ~ For the average
 13 2,7 |                     Final Blessing (3:18-21).~ All Old Testament
 14 3   |                             Chapter 3. ~Jonah.  ~ ~
 15 3,3 |      Manasseh (IIKings 16:10-16; 21:3).~ ~
 16 3,6 |                Nineveh Repents (Ch. 3). ~ In the description of
 17 3,6 |   necessarily correct — made by ch. 3 is that the whole of it
 18 3,7 |          the repentance of Nineveh (3:10). It offended his sense
 19 3,7 |            so he asked to die (ver. 3). Still he decided to watch
 20 4,1 |            Introduction.~2 — Chs. 1:3-2:5. The Crimes of Israel’
 21 4,1 |             of Israel’s Neighbours.~3 — Ch. 2:6-16. The Crimes
 22 4,1 |            s Crimes and Doom — Chs. 3-6.~1 — Ch. 3. Social Disorder.~
 23 4,1 |            Doom — Chs. 3-6.~1 — Ch. 3. Social Disorder.~2 — Ch.
 24 4,1 |        Social Disorder.~2 — Ch. 4:1-3. Judgment on the Women.~
 25 4,1 |              Judgment on the Women.~3 — Ch. 4:4-12. God’s Visitations
 26 4,2 |        Mesha, king of Moab (IIKings 3:4), i.e. noqed.~ Amos otters
 27 4,2 |             who can but prophesy?” (3:8). It was as simple as
 28 4,2 |          Amos activity. The passage 3:3-8 is particularly interesting
 29 4,2 |             activity. The passage 3:3-8 is particularly interesting
 30 4,4 |          the surrounding nations (1:3-2:3), gross immorality (
 31 4,4 |          surrounding nations (1:3-2:3), gross immorality (2:7b),
 32 4,4 |            cf. Exod. 22:21-24, 23:1-3, 6-9). Amos’ attacks on
 33 4,4 |             women’s ornaments (Isa. 3:16-23), the ivory couches
 34 4,6 |             s Crimes and Doom (Chs. 3-6). ~ Amos’ second message
 35 4,6 |            Isa. 40:2b.~ The passage 3:3-8 is primarily a vindication
 36 4,6 |          Isa. 40:2b.~ The passage 3:3-8 is primarily a vindication
 37 4,6 |           men. The R.V. mg. in ver. 3 is correct.~ The kine of
 38 4,6 |    oppression of the poor (cf. Isa. 3:16-4:1; 32:9ff).~ Since
 39 4,6 |         Elkanah’s practice (ISam. 1:3, 21) suggests that the average
 40 4,7 |   justification of his prophesying (3:3-8), but now in his final
 41 4,7 | justification of his prophesying (3:3-8), but now in his final
 42 4,7 |            the great sea-serpent (9:3). The force of the fourth
 43 4,7 |           of Jehovah’s favouritism (3:If). He not merely implicitly
 44 4,8 |              A comparison with Joel 3:18f suggests that he is
 45 5,1 |             Faithless Wife — Chs. 1-3.~1 — Ch. 1:1-9. The Faithless
 46 5,1 |             Israel’s Faithlessness.~3 — Ch. 3. The Faithful Husband. ~
 47 5,1 |            s Faithlessness.~3 — Ch. 3. The Faithful Husband. ~
 48 5,1 |            6:6. Fratricidal Strife.~3 — Chs. 6:7-7:7. The Testimony
 49 5,3 |              cf. Baal-peor (Num. 25:3,R.V.mg.), Baal-zebub (IIKings
 50 5,3 |         A.V.), cf. Judges 2:11, 13; 3:7 (An interesting picture
 51 5,4 |               Hosea’s Wife (Chs. 1, 3). ~ Hosea’s call came through
 52 5,4 |             of Egypt (2:15; 9:10).~ 3. Since “children of whoredom”
 53 5,4 |           of Deut. 24:1-4 (cf. Jer. 3:1) he could not have taken
 54 5,4 |           back. Then came the time (3:If) when he looked her up
 55 5,4 |             of silver (translate in 3:2, “…even an homer of barley…”),
 56 5,5 |           princes and king (4:18; 7:3) were among the ringleaders.~
 57 5,5 |   conception of Jehovah as a Baal.~ 3. Lack of trust in Jehovah
 58 5,5 |            13; 7:11; 8:9f; 12:1; 14:3). To seek foreign aid implied
 59 5,5 |         under a Davidic king (1:11; 3:5).~ 5. The heart of Hosea’
 60 5,6 |          His Faithless Wife (Chs. 1-3). ~ The meaning of this
 61 5,6 |             pass that…” Then in ch. 3 we are shown from Hosea’
 62 5,6 |           of pillar and teraphim in 3:4, objects both condemned
 63 5,7 |             cf. IICor. 5:21, Rom. 8:3. When we remember that the
 64 5,7 |         superficial repentance. 6:1-3 gives us a picture of one
 65 5,7 |                 9~~~~~~Israel vers. 3~~~~8a~~~~8c~~~~ ~~~~~~Jehovah
 66 6,1 |             Chiefly time of Ahaz.).~3 — Chs. 13-23. Judgment of
 67 6,1 |    spiritual deliverance of Israel.~3 — Chs. 56-66. The new Zion
 68 6,4 |           follows inevitably from 7:3), he must have been a man
 69 6,6 |    unnatural ingratitude (vers. 2b, 3) — the ox and the ass of
 70 6,3 |             the King of Babylon (14:3-23). ~ This taunt-song (
 71 6,4 |               Out of the north” (14:3.1) shows that the prophecy
 72 6,8 |           while they walk right. 32:3 reverses 6:9f.~ The last
 73 6,8 |             for uncleanness” (Zech. 3:8-9; 12:10-13:1).~ The name
 74 6,9 |           Jer. 23:5, Mic. 5:2, Mal. 3:1). God by His very essence
 75 6,0 |          Deutero-Isaiah,” with 61:1-3 as another Servant Song.
 76 6,6 |             probably pre-exilic. 66:3 is probably not a condemnation
 77 7,1 |      Samaria and Jerusalem — Chs. 1-3.~1 — Ch. 1. God’s Anger
 78 7,1 |      Samaria and Judah.~2 — Chs. 2, 3. The Sins of Judah. ~ B.
 79 7,2 |          more gloomy than in chs. 1-3. There is a general tendency
 80 7,2 |             considerably later than 3:12, which Jer. 26:18 places
 81 7,4 |          The Sins of Judah (Chs. 2, 3). ~ Two groups of sins are
 82 7,4 |            venal judges and rulers (3:1-4), cf. Isa. 5:8-24.~
 83 7,4 |            b. False prophets (2:6f; 3:5-8) who support the rich
 84 7,4 |           destruction of Jerusalem (3:9-12), which according to
 85 7,5 |             synchronize with chs. 1-3 rather than follow them,
 86 8,1 |          Day of the Lord — Chs. 1:1-3:8.~1 — Chs. 1:1-2:3. Universal
 87 8,1 |             1:1-3:8.~1 — Chs. 1:1-2:3. Universal Judgment focussed
 88 8,1 |            Judgment on the Nations.~3 — Ch. 3:1-8. God’s Judgment
 89 8,1 |             on the Nations.~3 — Ch. 3:1-8. God’s Judgment on Jerusalem. ~
 90 8,1 |           Universal Salvation — Gh. 3:9-20.~ ~
 91 8,2 |            in 627 B.C. (IIChron. 34:3; see p. 79) that were the
 92 8,3 |         focused on Jerusalem (1:2-2:3). ~ For the conception of
 93 8,3 |          how men acted (cf. II Pet. 3:9).~ It is widely held that
 94 8,3 |           small number of humble (2:3; better than “meek,” cf.
 95 8,5 |            s Judgment on Jerusalem (3:1-8).  ~ We have here the
 96 8,5 |            explanation why in 1:2-2:3 social sin and wrongdoing
 97 8,6 |                Universal Salvation (3:9-20). ~ Judgment on Israel
 98 8,6 |            earth; for Put cf. Nahum 3:9.~ There follows the picture
 99 9,1 |           of Nineveh (ch. 2 and ch. 3).~ The date of the prophecy
100 9,1 |            sack of Thebes (No-amon; 3:8) by the Assyrians in 663
101 9,2 |            1, 5f, lOf, 18; 34:6f).~ 3. In a work known as the
102 9,3 |          pronounced by Jonah (Jonah 3:4) and affirmed clearly
103 9,4 |            Fall of Nineveh (Chs. 2, 3). ~ The chapter division
104 10,1|               1:5-11. God’s Answer.~3 — 1:12-17. The Prophet’s
105 10,1|           of God’s Intervention—Ch. 3.~ ~
106 10,2|            unrighteous Israelites.~ 3. 1:5-11 should be placed
107 10,4|       prophet himself. As in Amos 1:3-2:3 the woes are pronounced
108 10,4|           himself. As in Amos 1:3-2:3 the woes are pronounced
109 10,4|         rapacity of the Chaldeans.~ 3. ver. 12ff develop the previous
110 10,4|      probably meta­phorical Ps. 137:3 may refer to these wanton
111 10,5|           God Comes to Deliver (Ch. 3). ~ This chapter is a psalm,
112 10,5|          and in the Conquest; vers. 3-15 are based on the language
113 10,5|         tenses throughout from ver. 3 to ver. 15 as in the R.V.
114 11,1|            from the time of Josiah.~3 — Chs. 7-20. Prophecies
115 11,3|       scribe (36:4, etc.; 32:12; 43:3, 6; 45).~ The second is
116 11,4|            year before (IIChron. 34:3), though it did not reach
117 11,4|           till 621 B.C. (IIKings 22:3; IIChron. 34:8). From the
118 11,4|             for the time being (2:1-3:5; 3:19-4:4; note that 3:
119 11,4|            the time being (2:1-3:5; 3:19-4:4; note that 3:19 is
120 11,4|            3:5; 3:19-4:4; note that 3:19 is the immediate sequel
121 11,4|             the immediate sequel of 3:5), but in a prophecy probably
122 11,4|       probably only a little later (3:6-13) he recognizes that
123 11,4|         merely outward and feigned (3:10). That is why his remaining
124 11,6|           in contrast to chs. 2 and 3, which are before the carrying
125 11,7|            by the insertion between 3:5 and ver. 19 of an independent
126 11,7|            an independent prophecy (3:6-13) of slightly later
127 11,7|            the English versions. In 3:6 we should have the past
128 11,7|          the Northern Kingdom.~ Ch. 3:14-18 is an even later prophecy,
129 11,7|     important reference to the ark (3:16) is dealt with below
130 11,1|             by Micaiah, i.e. Micah (3:12). Though the evidence
131 11,2|          into my mind”) cf. also 19:3-9. In 8:7 Jeremiah uses
132 11,2|           it reminds us of Isaiah 1:3, but is stronger.~ It would
133 11,2|     Jeremiah goes further still. In 3:16 (probably from the reign
134 11,3|        reign of Zedekiah,” cf. ver. 3), 32, 43:8-13.~ ~
135 11,6|          born (vers. 14-18, cf. Job 3).~ So the curtain falls
136 11,7|          and the Fall of Jerusalem.[3] ~ The promises of restoration (
137 11,7|              27, 28; 21; 34:1-7; 37:3-10; 34:8-22; 37:11-21; 32,
138 11,8|        itself nothing to God (Matt. 3:9). But the fact that when
139 11,0|         acting as Baruch’s tool (43:3).~ Though the people accused
140 11,1|         well. At the same time 27:1-3, which depicts Jeremiah
141 12,1|      specific charge against Edom.~ 3. The most commonly held
142 12,3|            the R.V. text see IISam. 3:21 (send away), for the
143 13,1|           19. The Sin of Jerusalem.~3 — Chs. 20-23. The deeper
144 13,1|   Neighbours.~2 — Chs. 26-28. Tyre.~3 — Chs. 29-32. Egypt. ~ C.
145 13,1|             Rulers past and future.~3 — Ghs. 35, 36. The Land.~
146 13,2|            it was thirty (cf Num. 4:3, and perhaps Luke 3:23,
147 13,2|          Num. 4:3, and perhaps Luke 3:23, though this may link
148 13,3|            The Call of Ezekiel (1:1-3:21). ~ In the height of
149 13,3|            transported in a trance (3:12, 14) to the banks of
150 13,4|           no more than “man.”~ In 2:3-7 Ezekiel is introduced
151 13,4|          that are rebellious” (ver. 3, so R.Y.), i.e. both Judah
152 13,4|        message and inspiration (2:8-3:3). His great prophetic
153 13,4|      message and inspiration (2:8-3:3). His great prophetic predecessors
154 13,4|           and comfort.~ It is then (3:4-11) made clear that the
155 13,4|          returning him to his home (3:12-15) shows him that his
156 13,4|            surroundings for a week (3:15) the word of the Lord
157 13,4|            Lord comes to him again (3:16-21) and makes it clear
158 13,4|           the Children of Israel (2:3), and it is said that these
159 13,5|               A Prophet Restrained (3:22-27). ~ It would seem
160 13,5|           14:4; 17:2f, 12; 19:1; 20:3, etc. In ch. 4 he is described
161 13,5|       Jerusalem with his model (4:1-3) and also for 390 days making
162 13,7|         comes out once more in ver. 3 by the mention of the form
163 13,9|         temple and city, cf. 8:4; 9:3; 10:19. Now (ver. 23) it
164 13,0|             symbolic actions (vers. 3-7, 17f) foreshadows the
165 13,1|             that we find in II Pet. 3:4. To them Ezekiel has to
166 13,1|           they have not seen” (ver. 3, mg.). Then (13:10-16) he
167 13,2|            in Hebrew here and in 28:3 is not the same as in the
168 13,2|         Sodom and Samaria (cf. Jer. 3:6-13). Since there is to
169 13,8|           of Israel (vers. 1-9; cf. 3:16-21). Though we are not
170 13,0|          Northern tribes, e.g. Hos. 3:4f; 14; Isa. 11:13; Jer.
171 13,2|      necessary then. The prince (44:3; 45:7f, 16f, 22-25; 46:2-
172 14,1|        priesthood was now exalted.~ 3. Ezra and to a less extent
173 14,2|       officially challenged (Ezra 5:3), the central govern­ment
174 14,3|           Haggai the prophet” (1:1, 3; 2:1, 10) instead of to
175 14,3|       expect (cf. Jer. 1:2; Ezek. 1:3; Hos. 1:1; Jonah 1:1; Mic.
176 14,5|             seems confirmed by ver. 3, for a comparison would
177 14,6|        sixteen years earlier (Ezra. 3:lOf). It has already been
178 15,1|            Angel among the Myrtles.~3 — Gh. 1:18-21. Vision II —
179 15,1|             Measuring Line.~5 — Gh. 3:1-10. Vision IV — The Acquittal
180 15,1|     Rejection of the True Shepherd.~3 — Ghs. 12-14. The Final
181 15,2|     Zechariah and Malachi (C.B.)).~ 3) Zech. 9-11; Zech. 12-14;
182 15,2|     post-exilic date than does Joel 3:6.~ It is difficult to understand
183 15,3|             the Judges (cf. ISam. 1:3), we cannot know for certain,
184 15,4|          forth, i.e. appeared (ver. 3) and commanded yet “ another
185 15,4|             of the High Priest (Ch. 3). ~ There is no suggestion
186 15,4|          the two olive trees (vers. 3, 12) supplied the necessary
187 15,4|          idea of the seven eyes cf. 3:9; Rev. 1:4.~ Just as the
188 15,4|           promise had been given in 3:9 of the removal of sin.
189 15,7|           with what follows.~ e) 10:3-12. The raising up of rulers
190 16,1|             of God’s Love — Ch. 1:6-3:12.~1 — Chs. 1:6-2:9. Lack
191 16,1|            Inhumanity and Apostasy.~3 — Chs. 2:17-3:6.  Despising
192 16,1|             Apostasy.~3 — Chs. 2:17-3:6.  Despising of God’s Promises
193 16,1|           and Commandments.~4 — Ch. 3:7-12.  Withholding of Tithes.~
194 16,1|          the Day of Judgment — Chs. 3:13-4:3.~ D. The Final call
195 16,1|           of Judgment — Chs. 3:13-4:3.~ D. The Final call to Repentance —
196 16,3|             But Esau I hated” (ver. 3) — as Snaith has pointed
197 16,4|        Enjoyment of God’s Love (1:6-3:12). ~ The love of God,
198 16,4|        where it is mentioned last.~ 3) The inhumanity of the people (
199 16,4|             and much open sin (2:17-3:6). The former reminds us
200 16,4|          the Angel of the covenant (3:2. R.V. mg.), i.e. the Angel
201 16,4|           that closes this section (3:6) may seem out of place
202 16,4|      withholding His dues from God (3:7-12). There can be no question
203 16,5|             in the Day of Judgment (3:13-4:3).~ Since the disloyal
204 16,5|             Day of Judgment (3:13-4:3).~ Since the disloyal element
205 16,5|        people exists and per­sists (3:13ff), there must be judgment.
206 16,5|          the loyal have been noted (3:16) and in the day of judgment
207 16,5|             they will be preserved (3:17), so that the difference
208 17,1|             Revealer of the future.~3 — Gh. 3. God the Lord of
209 17,1|     Revealer of the future.~3 — Gh. 3. God the Lord of fire.~4 —
210 17,1|            The Enemy of the Saints.~3 — Ch. 9. The Messiah the
211 17,7|           best families of Judah (1:3). After Nebuchadnezzar’s
212 17,7|            was made a eunuch (see 1:3, and much early Jewish tradition).
213 17,7|           by Ezekiel (14:14, 20; 28:3) is a figure of hoar antiquity,
214 17,7|           of the same name, IChron. 3:1 and Ezra 8:2 (Neh. 10:
215 17,7|         story (cf. especially 2:47; 3:28f; 4:2, 3, 37; 6:25ff).~ ~
216 17,7|        especially 2:47; 3:28f; 4:2, 3, 37; 6:25ff).~ ~
217 17,8|           19-33; also Lev. 2 and 17:3-9, this latter abro­gated
218 17,8|           i.e. gold covered) image (3:1) was of Nebuchadnezzar
219 17,8|       surprise, for the language of 3:2f must not be stressed.
220 17,8|         correct in its rendering of 3:25, “like a son of the gods” —
221 18,2|         fruit in its season. (Ps. 1:3.).~ c) A combination of
222 18,2|            he shall prosper. (Ps. 1:3.).~ d) The opposite of the
223 18,3|           22 verses each, while ch. 3 has 66.~ In chs. 1 and 2
224 18,3|            the R.V.~ Metrically ch. 3 is the most complicated.
225 18,8|          certain expressions in ch. 3. As long as this is done
226 18,0|       to-Isaiah” and Ezekiel.~  [2] 3:16; 6:20; 7:21-26; 8:8f;
227 18,0|            25f; 11:1-8; 14:10-12~  [3] Chs. 21; 22:20-23:8; 24;