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        | (1.) The nations around are summoned to judgment because of their sins   (2.) The spiritual condition of Judah, and especially of Israel (3.)refer to judgments against the guilty people. (b) The next two   point out the ripeness of the people for the threatened judgements.  consists of a conversation between the prophet and the priest of  Bethel. (c) The fifth describes the overthrow and ruin of Israel; to which is added the promise of the restoration of the kingdom and its final glory in the Messiah's kingdom. |  | 
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        | Was a prophet in the Kingdom of Israel during the reign of Ahab Elijah is the prophet chosen by God to lead the people back to the truth of their relationship with Him and to restore fidelity to the Alliance, or Covenant. |  | 
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        | commisions jehu to wipe out the house of Omari, then jehu becomed king |  | 
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        | God gave Ezekiel visions which  he would act out that were symbolic, providing different meanings to the  people of Israel. They were specifically meaningful to the great city  of Jerusalem.  prophet Ezekiel had to lie on his side for 390 days and eat measured food to illustrate the coming siege.[17] |  | 
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        | Ezra is written to fit a schematic pattern in which the God of Israel  inspires a king of Persia to commission a leader from the Jewish  community to carry out a mission; three successive leaders carry out  three such missions, the first rebuilding the Temple, the second  purifying the Jewish community, and the third sealing of the holy city  itself behind a wall. Torah faithfulness |  | 
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        | During Hosea's lifetime, the kings of the Northern Kingdom, their  aristocratic supporters, and the priests had led the people away from  the Law of God, as given in the Pentateuch.  Forsaking the worship of God, they worshiped other gods, especially  Baal, the Canaanite fertility god. Other sins followed, including  homicide, perjury, theft, and sexual sin Hosea 4:1-2.  Hosea declares that unless they repent of these sins, God will allow  their nation to be destroyed, and the people will be taken into  captivity by Assyria Hosea 9:3, the greatest nation of the time. |  | 
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        | Isaiah's calling as a prophet was primarily to the nation of Judah (the southern  kingdom) and to Jerusalem, urging the people to repent from their sins  and return to God. He also foretold the coming of the Messiah and the  salvation of the Lord. Many of his prophesies predicted events that  occurred in Isaiah's near future, yet at the same time they foretold the  events of the distant future (such as the coming of the Messiah), and  even some events still to come in the last days (such as the second coming of Christ). |  | 
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        | Jeremiah prophesied an ineluctable, unavertible disaster. He launched  his prophetic mission in his native village of Anathoth, but was rejected by  the villagers. Jeremiah castigated the people bitterly for forsaking  God and the Torah and turning to idolatry. Book of Lamentations have prompted scholars to refer to him as “the weeping prophet |  | 
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        | The Book of Job begins with an introduction to Job's character — he is  described as a blessed man who lives righteously. At the suggestion of  God and the will of God Satan challenges Job's integrity, proposing to God that Job serves him simply  because God protects him. God removes Job's protection, allowing Satan  to take his wealth, his children, and his physical health in order to  tempt Job to curse God. Despite his difficult circumstances, he does not  curse God, but rather curses the day of his birth. |  | 
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        | famous for being swallowed by a fish or a whale. |  | 
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        | Micah, and the other minor prophets, also speak out against the lack of  obedience to the Covenantal stipulations. Many aspects of the covenant  had been abandoned in favor of Baal-worship and other Pagan practices.  In this light, Samaria, one of the leaders in this apostasy, is  condemned to destruction. |  | 
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        | Naomi had with her a faithful daughter-in-law named Ruth who decided to follow her, while Orpah, her other daughter-in-law, chose to go back to Moab. Ruth marries Boaz and they have a son, whom Naomi cares for, and so the women of the town say "Naomi has a son" Ruth was an example of how the ancient Hebrews should take care of their family members, too. 
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Jan van Scorel, Ruth and Naomi in the fields of Boaz . |  | 
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        | describes his work rebuilding Jerusalem and purifying the Jewish community |  | 
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        | God's Prosecuting attorney, part of diety concil. Goes after Job on a bet. "the accuser",[1] is the title of various entities, both human and divine, who challenge the faith of humans in the Hebrew Bible. |  | 
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