Difference between revisions of "Micah"
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| − | The book of [[Micah]] in the [[Old Testament]] was written from approximately 740-697 B.C. The prophet Micah prophesied during the reigns of King Jothan, Ahaz, and Hezekiah and prophesied about the same time as [[Isaiah]]. | + | [[image: Mormon-bible.jpg|150px|left|alt=Mormon King James Bible|Mormon King James Bible]]The book of [[Micah]] in the [[Old Testament]] was written from approximately 740-697 B.C. The prophet Micah prophesied during the reigns of King Jothan, Ahaz, and Hezekiah and prophesied about the same time as [[Isaiah]]. |
Micah lived in a small town in southern Judah, which may have explained his familiar tone in writing and his compassion for the less fortunate. His message was to both Israel and Judah and alternates between warnings of coming judgments and promises of future redemption. Chapters 1-3 Micah declares judgments against Israel (Samaria) and Judah (Jerusalem). Chapters 4-7 Micah [[prophecy|prophesies]] of the latter-day gathering and redemption of the house of Israel. However, the one vital point made in the book of Micah is his remarkable prophesy of the birth of the [[Messiah]]. | Micah lived in a small town in southern Judah, which may have explained his familiar tone in writing and his compassion for the less fortunate. His message was to both Israel and Judah and alternates between warnings of coming judgments and promises of future redemption. Chapters 1-3 Micah declares judgments against Israel (Samaria) and Judah (Jerusalem). Chapters 4-7 Micah [[prophecy|prophesies]] of the latter-day gathering and redemption of the house of Israel. However, the one vital point made in the book of Micah is his remarkable prophesy of the birth of the [[Messiah]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 22:12, 27 September 2010
Micah lived in a small town in southern Judah, which may have explained his familiar tone in writing and his compassion for the less fortunate. His message was to both Israel and Judah and alternates between warnings of coming judgments and promises of future redemption. Chapters 1-3 Micah declares judgments against Israel (Samaria) and Judah (Jerusalem). Chapters 4-7 Micah prophesies of the latter-day gathering and redemption of the house of Israel. However, the one vital point made in the book of Micah is his remarkable prophesy of the birth of the Messiah.
