Approximately the time period of 2nd Kings 15 – 20
735 – 700 BC
Micah prophesied judgment and impending doom for Israel and Judah in the first three chapters. However, Chapters 4 and 5 offer comfort and assurance that God’s house will be established, and a remnant will return to Zion. In Chapters 6 and 7, we learn about salvation through the analogy of a lawsuit and true worship. Micah reminds us to have faith in the Lord, who alone can show compassion and provide hope.
About The Authur
From humble beginnings in Moresheth, Micah emerged as a prophet for the ages. His mastery of classical Hebrew poetry is renowned, and his message of championing the oppressed and advocating for true religion has resonated throughout time. Despite his family’s insignificant status, Micah rose to greatness and left a lasting legacy that continues to inspire us today. Let his story encourage you to pursue your own divine purpose, no matter where you start in life.
Micah shows God’s anger against Jacob – God Is the Source of Salvation and Light
- Micah shows God’s anger against Jacob
- Micah urges mourning
- God’s judgements against oppression
- Condemnation of injustice
- Promise of Jacob’s restoration
- The rulers’ cruelty
- Falsehood of the prophets
- Security of both
- The triumph and glory of Zion
- The Promised ruler out of Bethlehem
- His Kingdom and conquests
- God’s controversy with his people for their sins
- Goodness has disappeared
- God Is the Source of Salvation and Light