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Resources on Jonah M= in Moody Library H= some interaction with original text Alexander, Desmond T. "Jonah: An Introduction and Commentary." In D. W Baker, D. Alexander, and B. Waltke, Obadiah, Jonah and Micah. Tyndale Old Testament Commentary. Downers Grove: InterVarsity, 1988. Pp. 45-131. (M, H) Allen, Leslie. The Books of Joel, Obadiah, Jonah, and Micah. NICOT. Grand Rapids: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., 1976. (M, H) Baldwin, J. "Jonah." In The Minor Prophets: An Exegetical and Expository Commentary, Edited by T. E. McComiskey. Grand Rapids: Baker, 1992. (M, H) Banks, William L. Jonah: the Reluctant Prophet. Everyman's Bible Commentary. Chicago: Moody Press, 1966. Craigie, P. C. Twelve Prophet. Daily Study Bible Series. Westminster: John Knox Press, 1985. (M) Ellison, H. L. “Jonah.” In Daniel-Minor Prophets. Vol. 7 of Expositor’s Bible Commentary. 12 vols. Edited by Frank E. Gaebelein and Richard P. Polcyn. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1985. Feinberg, Charles L. The Minor Prophets, pp. 133-152. Chicago: Moody Press, 1951. Fretheim, Terence E. The Message of Jonah : A Theological Commentary. Minneapolis : Augsburg Pub. House, 1977. (M) Keil, C. F. Minor Prophets. Volume 7:379-418. In Commentary on the Old Testament in Ten Volumes. By Keil and Delitzsch. Translated by James Martin. Grand Rapids: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 1982. (M, H) Limburg, James. Jonah. Old Testament Library. Louisville, Ky.: Westminster/John Knox, 1993. (M, H) Mitchell, Hinckley G., John Merlin Powis Smith, Julius A. Bewer. A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi and Jonah. The International Critical Commentary, vol. 25. Edinburgh : T. & T. Clark, 1912. (M, H) Price, B.F. and E.A. Nida. A Handbook on the Book of Jonah. New York: United Bible Societies, 1978. (Dr. Marshall has this on Logos, H) Sasson, Jack M. Jonah. Anchor Bible. New York: Doubleday, 1990. (M, H) Simon, Uriel. Jonah. The JPS Bible Commentary. Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society of America, 1999. (H) Smith, Billy K. and F. S. Page. Amos, Obadiah, Jonah. New American Commentary, vol. 19B. Nashville: Broadman & Holman, 1995. (M, H) Stuart, Douglas. Hosea-Jonah. Word Bible Commentary. Vol. 31. Waco, Tex.: Word, 1987. (M, H) Tucker, W. Dennis, Jr. Jonah: A Handbook on the Hebrew Text. Waco, Tex.: Baylor Press, 2006. (M, H) Walton, John. Jonah. Bible Study Commentary. Grand Rapids: Zondervan Publishing House, 1981. Wolff, Hans Walter. Obadiah and Jonah: A Commentary. Trans. Margaret Kohl. Minneapolis, Minn.: Augsburg, 1986. (M, H) .

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Interesting Facts About Obadiah.Pmd
InterestingInteresting FactsFacts AboutAbout ObadiahObadiah MEANING: “Worshipper of Yahweh” • The Edomites opposed Saul but were subdued by AUTHOR: Obadiah David. TIME WRITTEN: Unknown • The Edomites fought against Jehoshaphat. POSITION IN THE BIBLE: • 31st Book in the Bible • The Edomites rebelled against Jehoram. • 31st Book in the Old Testament • In time Edom was controlled by Assyria and Babylon. • 9th of 17 books of Prophecy • In the 5th century B.C. the Nabateans forced the (Isaiah - Malachi) Edomites to leave their native country. The • 4th of 12 minor prophets Edomites moved to the southern part of Palestine (Hosea - Malachi) • 35 Books to follow it. and became known as the Idumeans. CHAPTERS: 1 • Herod the Great was an Idumean. VERSES: 21 - Became King of Judea under Rome in 37 B.C. WORDS: 670 - Herod killed the male infants in Bethlehem in an OBSERVATIONS ABOUT OBADIAH: attempt to kill Jesus. I The Book of Obadiah is the only one chapter book in the • The Idumeans took part in the rebellion of Jerusalem Old Testament. against Rome and were defeated along with the Jews I Obadiah is the shortest book in the Old Testament. when Titus conquered Jerusalem in 70 A.D. NOTE: I Obadiah probably lived in the Southern Kingdom of Judah. It is of interest to note that while the Edomites I There are thirteen Obadiahs in the Old Testament. applauded the destruction of the Temple by the I No kings are mentioned in Obadiah. Babylonians in 586 B.C., a number of them died I Some believe Obadiah may have been a contemporary of trying to defend it form the Romans in 70 A.D.
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Micah Obadiah Joel and Jonah the Books of the Prophets Micah Obadiah Joel and Jonah
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The American Family of Rev. Obadiah Holmes
NYPL RESEARCH LIBRARIES 3 3433 07897461 9 ,-•«*• V V \ \ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from Microsoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/americanfamilyofOOholm , THE AMERICAN FAMILY OF REV. OBADIAH HOLMES BY COL. J. T. HOLMES > I > <> » • ' , • • I > t a. » . • » u • « • I • • • • . • * • , , • • . ' • , » • • • • . » • . ... » , • ' • • ' . • • • t »»»,»», • '•,' ' • J » * * » , " ' , • ' I {•••i, la I,' •• COLUMBUS. OHIO 1 9:iJ5 682314 COPYRIGHTED. 19 15 c c c c c c t "- c c c c . c c c C C C C I **> c r - c c < c cc ccc c t e e c t c c C c c c t c c A LINE OF ANCESTORS I Obadiah Holmes Katherine Hyde b. 1606 b. 1608? Manchester, Eng. Manchester, Eng. m. 1630 \ d. 1682 d. 1684 Newport, R. I. Newport, R. I. II Jonathan Holmes Sarah Borden b. 1633-4 b. 1644 Manchester, Eng. Portsmouth, R. I. m. 1665 d. 1713 d. 1708? Newport, R. I. Newport, R. I. III Obadiah Holmes Alice Ashton b. 1666 ;;,. b: 1671 ;,.•;''. ;;'!/ '• ' '' • Gravesend, Long Island, N . Y « I^^fiddlctown, N. T'." m 1696 d. 1745 d. 'i?l'6'" • ' Middletown, N. J. MididktbWh; N, 'f: V IV Joseph Holmes Elizabeth Ashton b. 1698 b. 1700? Middletown, N. J. Upper Freehold, N. J. m. 1722-3 d. 1777 d. 1750 Upper Freehold, N. J. Upper Freehold, N. J. 3 ' A Line of Ancestors V Obadiah Holmes Mary Clunn b. 1728 b. 1732 Upper Freehold, N. J. Lamberton, N. J. m. 1755 d. 1794 d. 1812 \\'ellsburg. Vs.. Indian Shortcreek, Ohio. VI Joseph Holmes Sarah AIcNabb b. 1771 b.
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The Book of Obadiah
Charles Savelle Center Point Bible Institute 1 THE BOOK OF OBADIAH Message: The short Book of Obadiah (the shortest in the OT) is an oracle against the nation of Edom. Like a number of prophetic books, it is both a book of judgment and a book of hope. Yahweh will judge Edom both historically through the nations and eschatologically through Israel. Along with the judgment of Edom will be the eschatological restoration of a Jewish remnant. Therefore, the message of Obadiah is, “Mistreatment of God’s people will be judged by Yahweh who preserves and restores His people.” Author: According to 1:1, the recipient of the vision (!Azx', ḥăzôn) is Obadiah (hy"d>b;[o). Obadiah means “servant of Yahweh.” The name itself was fairly common in the Old Testament with around a dozen men bearing that designation (1 Kgs 18:3–16; 1 Chr 3:21; 7:3; 8:38; 9:16; 12:9; 27:19; 2 Chr 17:7; 34:12; Ezra 8:9; Neh 10:5; 12:25). Little if anything is known about the author 1 other than his name. Recipients: The identification of the original recipients is tied somewhat to the issue of dating. While most would hold that the oracle was written to Judah, dating affects whether we are referring to pre-exilic or exilic Judah. Since an early date seems more likely, the original recipients are likely pre-exilic Israel. Dating: Perhaps the most contentious and difficult issue involved in the study of Obadiah is the issue of dating. Three basic suggestions have been offered: (1) during the reign of Jehoram (848– 841 B.C.), (2) during the reign of Ahaz (731–715 B.C.), and (3) in 585 B.C.
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Elijah: Prophet of Courage
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Obadiah 202 1 Edition Dr
Notes on Obadiah 202 1 Edition Dr. Thomas L. Constable TITLE AND WRITER As is true of all the other prophetical books in the Old Testament, the title of this one evidently comes from the name of its writer. "Obadiah" means "servant of Yahweh" or "worshipper of Yahweh," depending on the form (vocalization) of his name in Hebrew, which is debated. There are 13 men who bear this name in the Old Testament, from Davidic to postexilic times, assuming the writer was not one of the other 12. It appears that he was not, since attempts to identify him with one of the others have proved unsatisfying. A few scholars have favored the view that this "Obadiah" was not the name of an individual but a symbolic title of the writer who was an unidentified servant or worshipper of the Lord. This seems unlikely since the other prophetical books bear the proper names of their writers. Some scholars believe that Malachi ("my servant") is also a title rather than a proper name. Exactly who Obadiah was, remains a mystery. Keil believed that the Obadiah who served King Ahab and who encountered Elijah (1 Kings 18:3-16) was the writer.1 Usually something about the writer accompanies his name at the beginning of each prophetical book, generally his father's name, some of his ancestors, and or his hometown. This descriptive information is absent in only two of the prophetical books: Obadiah and Malachi. Whoever Obadiah was, he possessed significant literary talent. He employed the skills of imagery, rhetorical questions, irony, repetition, and various forms of parallelism in his brief prophecy.
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The Holmes Family
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