Obadiah, Jonah, and Micah Flashcards
Obadiah’s prophecy primarily focused on the nation of Edom, which traces its roots to ________________ the brother of Jacob (who was renamed Israel) (Obadiah 1).
Obadiah’s prophecy primarily focused on the nation of Edom, which traces its roots to Esau the brother of Jacob (who was renamed Israel) (Obadiah 1).
Obadiah prophesied that the coming “Day of the Lord” would include both judgment and _________________ (Obadiah 15-21).
Obadiah prophesied that the coming “Day of the Lord” would include both judgment and salvation (Obadiah 15-21).
Jonah stands out for the way his own __________________ oppose the character and will of God concerning the people of Nineveh (Jonah 4:1-2).
Jonah stands out for the way his own desires oppose the character and will of God concerning the people of Nineveh (Jonah 4:1-2).
The story of Jonah reveals the __________________ and love of God for all people who turn to him—even those who are notorious for their evil actions (Jonah 4:10-11).
The story of Jonah reveals the mercy and love of God for all people who turn to him—even those who are notorious for their evil actions (Jonah 4:10-11).
Micah prophesied to both the northern and southern kingdoms of Israel and Judah, calling them to turn from ___________________, insincere worship, and a foolish sense of security (Micah 3:8-12).
Micah prophesied to both the northern and southern kingdoms of Israel and Judah, calling them to turn from injustice, insincere worship, and a foolish sense of security (Micah 3:8-12).
Micah encourages readers to trust in God for forgiveness of sins, ______________ with God, and look forward to the Messiah’s reign (Micah 4:1-5; 6:7-8; 7:18-20).
Micah encourages readers to trust in God for forgiveness of sins, walk with God, and look forward to the Messiah’s reign (Micah 4:1-5; 6:7-8; 7:18-20).
