12 results ( Located in the same paragraph Located in the same sentence Located in the same paragraph Located in the same article ). Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by date, newest first Sorted by date, oldest first Search restricted to: Books. Index (10 occurrences) tests of faith: 624, 640-1 ... Russell’s death: 624 jv pp. 726-749 - Proclaimers (jv) ‘Defending and Legally Establishing the Good News’ (2 occurrences) h 303 U.S. 624 (1938) (from New Jersey). ... c 319 U.S. 624 (1943). jv chap. 30 pp. 678-701 - Proclaimers (jv) Daniel—A Book on Trial (1 occurrence) This was about three years before Nebuchadnezzar succeeded his father to the throne of Babylon, in 624 B.C.E. dp chap. 2 pp. 12-29 - Daniel’s Prophecy (dp) The Rise and Fall of an Immense Image (1 occurrence) Nebuchadnezzar thus ascended the throne of Babylon in the year 624 B.C.E. and became the second ruler of the Neo-Babylonian Empire. dp chap. 4 pp. 46-67 - Daniel’s Prophecy (dp) Testing and Sifting From Within (1 occurrence) [Blurb on page 624] jv chap. 28 pp. 618-641 - Proclaimers (jv) Study Number 3—Measuring Events in the Stream of Time (1 occurrence) Nebuchadnezzar (II) becomes Jer. 25:1 king of Babylon; first regnal year counts from Nisan of 624 B.C.E. si pp. 284-298 - “All Scripture” (si) References Listed by Chapter (1 occurrence) Science, “Radiocarbon Dating,” by W. F. Libby, March 3, 1961, p. 624. ce pp. 252-255 - Creation (ce) Ashkelon (1 occurrence) While Jeremiah 47:2-7 could have seen some fulfillment when Nebuchadnezzar sacked the city early in his reign (c. 624 B.C.E.), yet the prophecy at Jeremiah 25:17-20, 28, 29 clearly indicates a fulfillment subsequent to the fall of Jerusalem in 607 B.C.E. ad pp. 144-145 - Aid (ad) Baruch (1 occurrence) In the late fall of the following year, 624, Baruch read the scroll aloud “in the ears of all the people” at the entrance of Jehovah’s house. ad pp. 192-193 - Aid (ad) Chronology (1 occurrence) These dates are some 20 years later than those presented in the chart accompanying this article (that is, 624 for Nebuchadnezzar’s first regnal year and 607 for the destruction of Jerusalem). ad pp. 322-348 - Aid (ad) Nebuchadnezzar, Nebuchadrezzar (1 occurrence) About 624 B.C.E., in the first official year of his kingship, Nebuchadnezzar again led his forces through Hatti-land and captured the Philistine city of Ashkelon. (See ASHKELON.) ad pp. 1212-1213 - Aid (ad) Seraiah (1 occurrence) One of the three whom King Jehoiakim, late in 624 B.C.E., sent to fetch Jeremiah and Baruch because of the prophecy they had written against Jerusalem and Judah. ad pp. 1470-1471 - Aid (ad) 1
This was about three years before Nebuchadnezzar succeeded his father to the throne of Babylon, in 624 B.C.E.
Nebuchadnezzar thus ascended the throne of Babylon in the year 624 B.C.E. and became the second ruler of the Neo-Babylonian Empire.
Nebuchadnezzar (II) becomes Jer. 25:1 king of Babylon; first regnal year counts from Nisan of 624 B.C.E.
While Jeremiah 47:2-7 could have seen some fulfillment when Nebuchadnezzar sacked the city early in his reign (c. 624 B.C.E.), yet the prophecy at Jeremiah 25:17-20, 28, 29 clearly indicates a fulfillment subsequent to the fall of Jerusalem in 607 B.C.E.
In the late fall of the following year, 624, Baruch read the scroll aloud “in the ears of all the people” at the entrance of Jehovah’s house.
These dates are some 20 years later than those presented in the chart accompanying this article (that is, 624 for Nebuchadnezzar’s first regnal year and 607 for the destruction of Jerusalem).
About 624 B.C.E., in the first official year of his kingship, Nebuchadnezzar again led his forces through Hatti-land and captured the Philistine city of Ashkelon. (See ASHKELON.)
One of the three whom King Jehoiakim, late in 624 B.C.E., sent to fetch Jeremiah and Baruch because of the prophecy they had written against Jerusalem and Judah.