Matches in Harvard for { ?s ?p I : 1. The pre-prophetic age : Our study begins with the revelation of God's name, Jehovah, and his character to Moses ; Evidence exists that God was known to the patriarchs as El ; Jehovah accepted as God of Israel by a covenant, whose terms were the Ten commandments ; Hebrew modes of thought ; Corporate personality ; The meaning of the covenant ; Sin was a breach of the covenant ; The character of Jehovah held to be two-sided, forgiving and implacable ; Ideas of Hebrew writers illustrated by the visit of the spies, the Amalekites ; the sons of Eli, the adultery of David ; Forgiveness later seen to be distinct from the mitigation of punishment, for Jehovah remained true to the covenant in spite of Israel's sin ; Human forgiveness not unknown -- . }
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- catalog description "I : 1. The pre-prophetic age : Our study begins with the revelation of God's name, Jehovah, and his character to Moses ; Evidence exists that God was known to the patriarchs as El ; Jehovah accepted as God of Israel by a covenant, whose terms were the Ten commandments ; Hebrew modes of thought ; Corporate personality ; The meaning of the covenant ; Sin was a breach of the covenant ; The character of Jehovah held to be two-sided, forgiving and implacable ; Ideas of Hebrew writers illustrated by the visit of the spies, the Amalekites ; the sons of Eli, the adultery of David ; Forgiveness later seen to be distinct from the mitigation of punishment, for Jehovah remained true to the covenant in spite of Israel's sin ; Human forgiveness not unknown -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "I : 1. The pre-prophetic age : Our study begins with the revelation of God's name, Jehovah, and his character to Moses ; Evidence exists that God was known to the patriarchs as El ; Jehovah accepted as God of Israel by a covenant, whose terms were the Ten commandments ; Hebrew modes of thought ; Corporate personality ; The meaning of the covenant ; Sin was a breach of the covenant ; The character of Jehovah held to be two-sided, forgiving and implacable ; Ideas of Hebrew writers illustrated by the visit of the spies, the Amalekites ; the sons of Eli, the adultery of David ; Forgiveness later seen to be distinct from the mitigation of punishment, for Jehovah remained true to the covenant in spite of Israel's sin ; Human forgiveness not unknown -- ".