The Minor Prophets: The Book Of Hosea

The Book of Philippians is a letter of appreciation of and gratitude for the fellowship and support received from the church in Philippi written by the Apostle Paul while he was still imprisoned in Rome. In verses 12-14 he reminds them that he had not committed any crime deserving of imprisonment, but he was in prison solely because he was a follower of Jesus Christ and had been sharing the Gospel throughout Rome. He wanted them to understand that even though there was a possibility of him losing his life that they should not be frightened by this because ultimately this circumstance served to further the advancement of the gospel.

Uriah refused to go home to his wife, so David sent Uriah to the front lines of battle, where he was killed. David then married Bathsheba. When confronted by Nathan the prophet, David admitted his sin. In punishment, Bathsheba’s child died and David was cursed with the promise of a rebellion from within his own house. Bathsheba and David soon conceived a second son, Solomon.

The heart of the Old Testament second edition is a book written by Ronald Youngblood to show that there really isn’t a difference in the old testament to the new testament. He explains that they should also not be treated any different. Youngblood talks about nine themes from the old testament and supports them with scriptures from the new testament. The themes he speaks on are Monotheism, Covenant, Law, Sovereignty, Theocracy, Sacrifice, Election, Redemption, and Faith.

In 2 Samuel the narrative shifts to the reign of David as he rises above Saul’s son Ish-bosheth to become the king, first of Judah and then of all the tribes of Israel (5:1–4). The book records David’s wars of conquest including the capture of Jerusalem and the relocation of the ark of the covenant to the City of David (6:1–19). But the author also records David’s failures: his adultery with Bathsheba (11:1–26), Absalom’s rebellion (15:1–18:30), Sheba’s revolt (20:1–26), and the disastrous census (24:1–25). Like all the prophetic writers, the author presents a portrait of his historical figures from the perspective of their faithfulness to God’s covenant.

REPORTER: The reporter/ Social Worker (Crystal) called with concerns for the victim, Ezekiel. Ezekiel has suffered from a stroke, encephalopathy, and his new baseline is that he’s alert but oriented to self only. The reporter said Ezekiel knows who he is, but he gets confused. Ezekiel can perform his daily ADL’s. Mr. Tuders came into the hospital for alter mental status, and he was found to have encephalopathy as well as having a stroke. The victim has a history of alcohol abuse. On 02/03/2016, the reporter had a meeting with the family (Shane and Ali), and they said that it wouldn’t be safe for the victim to come back to the home. The reporter said Shane (victim’s son) and Ali (victim’s daughter in-law) were afraid that they wouldn’t be able

David was born in Bethlehem, Israel 1040 BC and died in Jerusalem, Israel 970 BC. King David was known for his skills as a warrior and also a writer of psalms. King David led the people of Israel to victory in many battles, he also conquered land and this led the way for his son, Solomon, to lead the building of the Holy Temple.

King David had sworn to Bathsheba, Solomon’s mother, that her son would be king following him. Solomon was a wise man. When the Lord came to Solomon and allowed him to ask whatever he wanted Solomon asked for more wisdom. “Give me wisdom and knowledge, that I may lead this people, for who is able to govern this great people of yours?” (2 Chronicles 1:10). Solomon ruled with greatness and that was evident in the cities he built, the number of followers he had. Another sign of his greatness was the fact that the queen of Sheba ventured to Jerusalem just so she could lean at his feet and gained wisdom.

The final project is the submission an annotated bibliography based upon the above conceptual perspective outlined in the project description for your selected project or paper. An annotated bibliography is a list of the references you will be using to support your perspective. Each reference annotation will have below it an annotation which identifies the topic of the study, what the strengths and weaknesses of the study are, and how does it contribute to your interest in the topic.

So, why, the hell, make a bunch of people and angels who would end up revolting unendingly and in damnation without a chance of them ever getting out‽ Those people pissed Me off enough because I foreknow all things, so I allowed them to come out of their mothers' vaginas or bodies, and I will keep them in pain after they have entered hell flames for time everlasting without any desire for benevolence for them. I will enjoy tormenting you in the future while you are virtuous (is a joke in some ways). Nonetheless, I enjoy torturing the demons and the malevolent people without fail on My part, and I will never stop harming them, while they suffer in torments, beyond what those upon earth can understand. I let them live among the Christians in

The nation of Israel was set apart as holy to the LORD. But they When the children of Israel demanded a king, they did so to be like the other nations. The first three kings were Saul, (outwardly tall, handsome and strong—a seemingly good choice for a king, but inwardly arrogant, proud and unrepentant—not God’s choice), David (a man after God’s own heart who repented of his sins and as such was God’s choice), and Solomon (the wisest man who ever lived, but because of covenant disobedience became the catalyst for the division and ultimate exile of Israel.

”We first encounter David as a lad in his father’s home at Bethlehem, where Samuel anointed him king over Israel (I Sam. 16 1 -13).2 A little later on he is called in to relieve Saul’s insanity by playing the lyre and is appointed Saul’s armour-bearer (I Sam. 16 14-23).3 His next appearance is in Saul’s camp when Israel is fighting the Philistines.”

Fee, Gordon. The IVP New Testament Commentary Series: Philippians. Downers Grove, Ill.: IVP Academic, 2010.

Haggai is the prophet that tethers the Old Testament Prophets to second temple Judiasm and New Testament Christianity. The man himself is covered in mystery and intrigue. Who is this prophet that comes on the scene and vanishes as fast as he appears? The context is in a time when the Israelites are back in the land YWHW promised, yet things feel much different. The temple is not yet in construction and the Judeans are having trouble with the indigenous Samaritans. Haggai has a challenge, but he is just the man for the job, and YWH has called him for just the time as this.

The three children Hosea had were given symbolic names as a warning to the Northern Kingdom. First, Jezreel was a warning of the impending massacre. The name stemmed from the Valley of Jezreel where the Jews lost in a battle against the Philistines (Tenney Vol. 3). This name would have reminded the people of Israel of the horrific experience. Though the message was

Hosea provided for his wife the best way he could, and treated her the best way he could, and received nothing but betrayal on her part. God, the same way, did nothing but provide for His people, His wife. He cared for them in every way He could, and they still betrayed Him at every turn. Hosea is a book telling of the judgment that is to come against them as a nation, and what is required of them to come back to God.