01497nam a2200289 a 450000500170000000800200001702000180003704100080005508200140006308200130007710000250009010000100011510000110012524500500013624500450018626000110023126000190024226000090026130000110027030000290028130000100031049000350032052006810035565000530103665000530108985600650114220260119071358.02024-05-15 11:15:34  a9781596381148  aeng  a224.92077  bP558-R51  aPhillips, Richard D.  d1960-  eAuthor  aJonah & Micah: Reformed Expository Commentary  cRichard D. Phillips, Philip Graham Ryken  aU.S.A.  bP&R Publishing  c2010  a381tr.  bhardcover, illustrations  c24 cm  aReformed Expository Commentary  aJonah is a figure of such contemporary features that he could walk out of one of our churches. Moreover, Jonah reminds us that the chief characteristic of redeemed people is not that they never sin, for sadly we still do, but that they are ready to repent of their sin when reminded of God's grace. The prophet Micah lived several generations later than Jonah. Whereas God called Jonah to cry out to the wicked idolaters in Nineveh, he called Micah to cry out against the wicked sinners of Jerusalem. Unlike the earlier prophet, who wrestled against God's gospel message for pagan unbelievers, Micah was brokenhearted in his fervent desire for Jerusalem to repent and believe.  aBible -- Jonah -- Criticism, interpretation, etc  aBible OT Micah -- Criticism, interpretation, etc4 uhttps://data.thuviencodoc.org/books/14551/j.jpgyCover Image