~2 min.Chapter 13

... had pierced was already in their hearts. The idols and the false prophets, the two chief sources of the misery of the Jews, should be entirely taken away. ...

~2 min.Chapter 13

... His own thoughts of grace (see v. 1-4, 7, 9, 12, 14, and the last two of the chapter). Nothing can be finer than this intermingling of the moral necessity ...

~2 min.Chapter 13

... the third time he was coming. Everything should be proved by the testimony of two or three witnesses; and this time he would not spare. The apostle says, " ...

~3 min.Chapter 13

... and Israel under the first covenant should be finally set aside. At these two periods the general position of the disciples would be the same; but the ...

~13 min.Chapter 13

... a world that had already rejected Him; but He loves His own unto the end. Two things are present to Him: on the one hand, sin taking the form most painful ...

~18 min.Chapter 13

... of a knowledge that embraces everything, and a power that nothing escapes; which, if two men are in one bed, knows how to take the one and leave the other. ...

~2 min.Chapters 5 to 13

... judgment, taking the firstborn as representatives of all the people. We have thus two parts in the deliverance of the people; in one, God appears as Judge, ...

~8 min.Chapters 13 and 14

... is found within, in order to present himself as acceptable before the tabernacle of God. Two birds were to be taken, and one killed by some one, at the ...

~3 min.Chapters 13 to 17

... of Assyria. Hosea's prophecies after Elisha's death. In the prophecies of Hosea the two great principles of God's dealings may be seen, one of which has ...

~6 min.3.13 Nehemiah criticizes certain failings of the people

... in Neh. 9:2. This argument is supported by the similarity between ch. 9:2 and ch. 13:3. A period of time may well have passed before the matter of ...