DOCSLIB.ORG

Prophets Handout

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Prophets Handout • Ezekiel sent Jehochaim to Zedekiah The Prophets From (Judah) Ezekiel 1:2. Abraham Moses Samuel David • Joel & Obadiah likely at the same time Abraham to Malachi Genesis 20:7 refers to Abraham Deuteronomy 34:10 shows how 1 Samuel 3:20- All Israel Acts 2:30- David as a prophet and Ezekiel. Joel 3:19. Obd. v. 11. as a prophet as he spoke for there was not a prophet in Israel knew that Samuel was knew that God swore an oath United Kingdom prophets under David • Nahum likely sent to time of Josiah. See God. like Moses who the Lord knew established to be a prophet of and would raise up Christ, the Nahum 1:1. face to face. the Lord. fruit of his loins from the dead. 1) Gad- 1 Samuel 22:5; • Habakkuk sent to Judah under Jehohoaz. 2) Nathan- 2 Samuel 12:1; Habakkuk 1:4-6. Uptown church of Christ 8/26/18 3) Zadok- 2 Samuel 15:27; • Daniel sent to Judah the third year of 4) Heman- 1 Chronicles 25:5. Jehoachim to Dairus the Mede. Dan. 1:1. The Prophets Haggai sent to Judah in Darius 1 the Divided Kingdom writing prophets • “But now the righteousness of God without the law is manifested, being Divided Kingdom named non-writing prophets. Persian. Hagaai 1:1 • Hosea sent to Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, & Hezekiah witnessed by the law and the prophets.” Romans 3:21 • Shemaiah was sent to Rehoboam 2 Chronicles 12:5 (Judah); an Jeroboam II (Israel) Hosea 1:1 • Zechariah sent to Judah in Darius I the Ahijah was sent to Jeroboam 1 1 Kings 11:29 Persian. Zechariah 1:1 • • Jonah sent to Jeroboam II (Israel) 2 Kings • Iddo was also sent to Jeroboam 1 2 Chronicles 9:29 14:22-23 & Nineveh king . Jonah 3:2. • Malachi likely to Judah in the time of Hanni was sent to Asa 2 Chronicles 16:7 Artaxerses I. Malachi 3:7-10. • • Amos sent to Jeroboam II (Israel) Amos 7:9 Jehu was sent to Baasha 1 Kings 16:1 • • Micah sent to Jotham & Hezekiah (Judah) Micah • Elijah was sent to Ahab 1 Kings 18:1 1:1 Elisha was sent to Jehoram 2 Kings 2:9 • • Zephaniah sent to Josiah (Judah) Zep. 1:1 Oded sent to Ahaz 2 Chronicles 28:9 • • Isaiah sent to Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah (Judah). Isaiah 1:1 • Jeremiah sent Josiah to Zedekiah (Judah). 2 Chronicles 36:11-12 Memorable Prophecies of Jesus in the Old Testament (Luke 24:44) Prophecies Account Fulfillment Isaiah 7:14; Micah 5 BORN OF VIRGIN Matt 1:23 Isaiah 9:7; Jeremiah 23:5 HOUSE OF DAVID Matt 1:1: 6 Micah 5:2 BIRTHPLACE Matt 2:1-6 Jeremiah 31:15 KILLING BABIES Matt 2:17-18 Hosea 11:1 ESCAPE TO EGYPT Matt 2:15 • A prophet (literally) speaks on behalf of someone. • Paul and Peter preached the gospel as what the • Jesus died and rose according to the Isaiah 9:1-2 WORK IN GALILEE Matt 4:15-16 Psalm 110:4 HIGH PRIEST ORDER MELCHISEDEK Heb. 5:6 Ex. 7:1-2. God sent His Son to be the ultimate prophets proclaimed. Acts 26:22; Acts 10:43; Acts Scriptures. 1 Corinthians 15:3-4. Acts 1:16 Psalm 69:9 PURIFY TEMPLE John 2:17 Prophet. Deut. 18:15; John 1:21; Acts 3:22. 13:29; Acts 24:14. shows how the Holy Spirit through David Isaiah 62:11; Zech. 9:9 TRIUMPHAL ENTRY JERUSALEM Matt 21:1-10 Psalm 41:9 FRIEND BETRAYAL Matt 26:15 wrote scripture. Zechariah 11:12-13 30 PIECES OF SILVER Mark 14:10; 21 Isaiah 53:9-12 DEATH W/ CRIMINALS Matt 27:38 Psalm 22:16; Zechariah 12:10 PIERCED HANDS AND FEET John 20:27 Acts 3:24- “Yea, all the prophets from Samuel and those that Psalm 69:21 OFFERRED GALL & VINEGAR John 19:29 Psalm 22:18 LOTS CAST FOR GARMENTS Mark 15:24 follow after, as many as have spoken, have likewise foretold Exodus 12:46; Psalm 34:20 NO BONES BROKEN John 19:36 Psalm 16:9; Isaiah 53:9 BURIAL W/ RICH Matt 27:57-60 Psalm 16:10; Psalm 2:7 RESSURECTION Matt 28:6 of these days.” Psalm 68:18; Psalm 110:1 ASCENSION Acts 1:9 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2 Chronicles Chapter 9
    2 Chronicles Chapter 9 The ninth chapter is the same with (1 Kings 10:1; except 2 Chron. 9:26), which agrees with (1 Kings 4:21). The same with (1 Kings 11:41). Only in (2 Chron. 9:29), it is more largely expressed that the acts of Solomon's reign were written in the book of Nathan the prophet. And in the prophecy of Ahijah the Shilonite, and in the visions of Iddo the seer, against Jeroboam the son of Nebat. Or rather "concerning Jeroboam", as the Septuagint and some other versions, in which Iddo is called Joel. And by Theodoret said to be the same that prophesied of Jeroboam and his altar (See notes on 1 Kings 13:1). Verses 1-28 (see notes on 1 Kings 10:1-29). 2 Chronicles 9:1 "And when the queen of Sheba heard of the fame of Solomon, she came to prove Solomon with hard questions at Jerusalem, with a very great company, and camels that bare spices, and gold in abundance, and precious stones: and when she was come to Solomon, she communed with him of all that was in her heart." The Queen of Sheba Visits Solomon; She Admires His Wisdom and Magnificence. (2 Chron. 9:1-12). "Hard questions": Consisted in riddles (Judges 14:2). And enigmas and primitive use of clever but unsound reasoning, in which the Arabians found some considerable portion of their mental gymnastics. These, no doubt, bore some mild cousinly relationship to the proverbs and songs of Solomon, and his treasures of botanical and natural history facts (1 Kings 4:29-32).
    [Show full text]
  • “He Looks for Those Who Trust Him, Part 1” (2 Chronicles 16:1-9) I
    “He Looks for Those Who Trust Him, Part 1” (2 Chronicles 16:1-9) I. Introduction. A. Let’s consider the context of our passage: The Lord had blessed the Southern Kingdom (Judah) with revival – Things had been spiritually dark For quite a while by this time: Towards the end of his life, Solomon had turned from the Lord And fallen into idolatry – Because of the influence of his many wives, Which he married mainly for political reasons – He had set up shrines to their gods, And even began worshiping them himself – The Lord tells us not to be unequally yoked – If we are believers, We are not to marry unbelievers: Because of the struggles we’ll have, Because we’ll be tempted To compromise for the sake of peace – Solomon’s life stands as a warning to the truth of this – His son Rehoboam didn’t do any better: He had the chance to repair Some of the damage his father had done When his people came asking for relief, 2 But he refused to listen to the advice of the elders – He listened to his peers instead: The result was, the kingdom was split – The Lord tells us to listen to wisdom – To His word And those who bring us counsel from His Word – Not to those who only tell us what we want to hear – If we want to be wise, That’s what we need to do. His son, Abijam/Abijah, followed his example: We read in 1 Kings 15:3-5, “He walked in all the sins of his father which he had committed before him; and his heart was not wholly devoted to the LORD his God, like the heart of his father David.
    [Show full text]
  • 978-1-4964-2018-3.Pdf
    CHRONOLOGICAL BIBLE 00_oycb_creative_expressions_fm.indd 1 2016/04/14 12:44 PM ENDSHEETS_SC.indd 2-3 2016/04/07 9:11 AM CHRONOLOGICAL BIBLE 00_oycb_creative_expressions_fm.indd 2 2016/04/14 12:44 PM ENDSHEETS_SC.indd 4-5 2016/04/07 9:11 AM CHRONOLOGICAL BIBLE 00_oycb_creative_expressions_fm.indd 3 2016/04/14 12:44 PM ENDSHEETS_SC.indd 4-5 2016/04/07 9:11 AM Published by Christian Art Publishers, PO Box 1599, Vereeniging, 1930, RSA. Distributed by Tyndale House Publishers, Inc. Visit Tyndale online at www.newlivingtranslation.com and www.tyndale.com. Extrabiblical artwork, cover design, and product design copyright © 2016 by Christian Art Publishers. Images used under license from Shutterstock.com. All rights reserved. The One Year Chronological Bible Expressions is an edition of the Holy Bible, New Living Translation. Holy Bible, New Living Translation, copyright © 1996, 2004, 2015 by Tyndale House Foundation. All rights reserved. The text of the Holy Bible, New Living Translation, may be quoted in any form (written, visual, electronic, or audio) up to and inclusive of five hundred (500) verses without express written permission of the publisher, provided that the verses quoted do not account for more than twenty-five percent (25%) of the work in which they are quoted, and provided that a complete book of the Bible is not quoted. When the Holy Bible, New Living Translation, is quoted, one of the following credit lines must appear on the copyright page or title page of the work: Scripture quotations are taken from the Holy Bible, New Living Translation, copyright © 1996, 2004, 2015 by Tyndale House Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bible Survey
    CHRISTIANITY WITHOUT THE RELIGION BIBLE SURVEY The Un-devotional 1KINGS12-22& 2 CHRONICLES Week 4 . Standing on the Day 22 Promises—Again! 2 Chronicles 6:1-11 Have you ever seen or participated in a dedication OPENING ceremony for a building, ship or other project? Did up to the Word the thing that was dedicated “live up to” the ideals put forth in the ceremony? 1. Whom does Solomon address first in his solemn DIGGING invocation (vs. 1-3)? into the Word 2. What was the first word out of Solomon’s mouth in this important lead-in to prayer (vs. 4)? 3. Israel is on the verge of something new and great. How does Solomon place this new direction against the backdrop of God’s relationship with Israel across time (vs. 5-6)? 4. Verses 7-10 lead to one of the main themes of the book of Chronicles and of Israel’s experiences with God. What is it (v. 10)? 5. What other important item is highlighted (v. 11)? The Ark symbolized God’s power and presence, but it also reminded Israel of the standards required of them in the covenant relationship. What was written on the stone tablets (Dt 10:4)? 1. Have you considered rededicating yourself—as a LIVING temple—to the service and worship of God? out the Word The invocation is the formal opening part of a worship WINDOW service or special occasion. It is a request for God’s blessing and on the Word turns the attention of the worshippers from themselves, the creatures, to reflect on the majesty of God the Creator.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Kings and Chronicles
    2 Kings and Chronicles INFORMATION FOR SMALL GROUP LEADERS For information on 2 Kings see Small Group Discussion Guide for weeks 16 and 17. 1-2 Chronicles: The Hebrew title of the work, Dibre Hayyamim, is derived from 1 Chronicles 27:24 and may be translated “the events of the years” or “annals.” In the Septuagint (Greek translation), it is known as Paraleipomena or “the things omitted,” indicating that it was considered a supplement to the books of Samuel and Kings. The English title derives from a suggestion by Jerome, the translator of the Vulgate (a Latin translation), that a more suitable title would be “the chronicle of the whole sacred history.” Martin Luther adopted this proposal, titling his translation of the books Die Chronika, and versions ever since the Reformation have followed his practice. Theme The central theme of Chronicles is the significance of the Davidic covenant as the enduring basis of Israel’s life and hope. The Davidic covenant is expressed in the two institutions that derive directly from it: the monarchy and the temple. These institutions are mutually related (1 Chron. 17:10b–14), and together they represent God’s kingdom in Israel (2 Chron. 13:5, 8). The Davidic covenant does not replace the Mosaic covenant but builds on it for the new age of the monarchy and the temple. Further dimensions of the Davidic covenant are discussed below under Key Themes. Purpose, Occasion, and Background The Babylonian campaign against Judah, which began in 605 B.C. under Nebuchadnezzar, climaxed in the destruction of Jerusalem and its temple in 586 and the deportation of many of its leading people to settlements near Babylon.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Chronicles 9:22-28 (
    The Berean: Daily Verse and Commentary for 2 Chronicles 9:22-28 (http://www.theberean.org) 2 Chronicles 9:22-28 (22) So King Solomon surpassed all the kings of the earth in riches and wisdom. (23) And all the kings of the earth sought the presence of Solomon to hear his wisdom, which God had put in his heart. (24) Each man brought his present: articles of silver and gold, garments, armor, spices, horses, and mules, at a set rate year by year. (25) Solomon had four thousand stalls for horses and chariots, and twelve thousand horsemen whom he stationed in the chariot cities and with the king at Jerusalem. (26) So he reigned over all the kings from the River to the land of the Philistines, as far as the border of Egypt. (27) The king made silver as common in Jerusalem as stones, and he made cedar trees as abundant as the sycamores which are in the lowland. (28) And they brought horses to Solomon from Egypt and from all lands. New King James Version God's Word provides an example of compromise for us to learn from, if we are wise enough to heed it (Romans 15:4; I Corinthians 10:11). This example comes from the life of the wisest king ever to live, one whom God blessed with wisdom that no one could gainsay, who had wealth and ability no one had ever possessed before. God loved this man greatly—Heeven spoke directly to him more than once, and because of the man's humble response, blessed him far beyond what he requested.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Chronicles
    YOU CAN UNDERSTAND THE BIBLE 2 Chronicles BOB UTLEY PROFESSOR OF HERMENEUTICS (BIBLE INTERPRETATION) STUDY GUIDE COMMENTARY SERIES OLD TESTAMENT VOL. 7B BIBLE LESSONS INTERNATIONAL MARSHALL, TEXAS 2017 INTRODUCTION TO 1 AND 2 CHRONICLES I. NAME OF THE BOOK A. The name of the book in Hebrew is “the words (events) of the days (years).” This is used in the sense of “a chronicle of the years.” These same words occur in the title of several books mentioned as written sources in 1 Kings 14:19,29; 15:7,23,31; 16:5,14,20,27; 22:46. The phrase itself is used over thirty times in 1 and 2 Kings and is usually translated “chronicles.” B. The LXX entitled it “the things omitted (concerning the Kings of Judah).” This implies that Chronicles is to Samuel and Kings what the Gospel of John is to the Synoptic Gospels. See How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth, by Gordon Fee and Douglas Stuart, pp. 127-148. As the Gospel writers under inspiration (see Special Topic: Inspiration) had the right to select, adapt, and arrange the life of Jesus (not invent actions or words), so too, the inspired authors of OT narratives (see Expository Hermeneutics: An Introduction, by Elliott E. Johnson, p. 169). This selection, adaptation, and chronological/thematic arrangement of words/events was to convey theological truth. History is used as a servant of theology. Chronicles has suffered, much as the Gospel of Mark did. They were both seen as “Readers Digest” summaries and not “a full history.” This is unfortunate! Both have an inspired message.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 CHRONICLES Copyright Dota T = Teacher 1 S = Teacher 2 (4P)
    DOTA 300 SHARING 56 A DISCIPLE SHARES WHAT HE LEARNS FROM 2 CHRONICLES Copyright Dota T = teacher 1 S = teacher 2 (4p) (T) Welcome to Discipleship training On The Air. In this series about sharing from our quiet times you may learn to become a disciple of Jesus Christ. We are two teachers and every day during the past week we had a quiet time from 7 selected chapters from 2 CHRONICLES in the Old Testament. Once a week we come together to share what we have learned from our quiet times. As you listen to this programme, make notes in a notebook or record the programme. Today’s topic is A DISCIPLE SHARES WHAT HE LEARNS FROM 2 CHRONICLES. (S) POINT 1. SHARING FROM SELECTED CHAPTERS FROM 2 CHRONICLES This past week we have read, meditated and prayed from 2 Chronicles 16, 20, 26, 32, 33, 34 and 36. Now we will use our notes to share important truths and lessons from some of these chapters and discuss some difficult passages. Sharing quiet times from 2 Chronicles chapter 16. (T) I would like to share from 2 Chronicles 16 about king Asa. His heart was fully committed to God. Asa reigned as king over the southern kingdom of Judah from 912 to 872 B.C. First. Asa was fully committed to the Lord. During the greater part of his life, he was a king whose heart was fully committed to the God of the Bible. According to chapter 14, Asa did what was good and right in the eyes of God (2).
    [Show full text]
  • 1St Kings 34 – and These Are God’S People! ______
    1st Kings 34 – And These Are God’s People! __________________________________________________________________________________________ Pastor Rod Holler October 7, 2020 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1 Kings 16:1 Then the word of the L ORD came to Gibbethon, which belonged to the Philistines. 16 Jehu the son of Hanani against Baasha, saying, 2 And the people that were encamped heard say, Zimri Forasmuch as I exalted thee out of the dust, and hath conspired, and hath also slain the king: made thee prince over my people Israel; and thou wherefore all Israel made Omri, the captain of the hast walked in the way of Jeroboam, and hast made host, king over Israel that day in the camp. 17 And my people Israel to sin, to provoke me to anger with Omri went up from Gibbethon, and all Israel with their sins; 3 Behold, I will take away the posterity of him, and they besieged Tirzah. 18 And it came to Baasha, and the posterity of his house; and will pass, when Zimri saw that the city was taken, that he make thy house like the house of Jeroboam the son went into the palace of the king's house, and burnt of Nebat. 4 Him that dieth of Baasha in the city shall the king's house over him with fire, and died, 19 For the dogs eat; and him that dieth of his in the fields his sins which he sinned in doing evil in the sight of shall the fowls of the air eat. 5 Now the rest of the the L ORD , in walking in the way of Jeroboam, and in acts of Baasha, and what he did, and his might, are his sin which he did, to make Israel to sin.
    [Show full text]
  • 10.1.06 Strengthened by God 2 Chronicles 16:7-10 Douglas Scalise, Brewster Baptist Church What a Pleasure It Was This Past Week
    10.1.06 Strengthened by God 2 Chronicles 16:7-10 Douglas Scalise, Brewster Baptist Church What a pleasure it was this past week for our family to have a little time with Teddy, Didi, and Anne Marie Oprenov, a terrific ministry family from Sofia, Bulgaria. Monday evening we had dinner with them at the home of Fred and Mary Downs, and we heard the remarkable story of how God has been strengthening and supporting their ministry to young and old in Bulgaria’s capital city. Through an incredible process of events, their church was able to purchase a piece of property on a highly visible corner in downtown Sofia. They had plans drawn up by one of the chief architects of the city, who, unknown to them at the time, worked for the Bulgarian mafia, but who did their project after a mob boss was gunned down and the architect needed a little income while things quieted down. God has been leading them every step of the way and they have raised just over 50% of the $2,000,000 they need to complete the six story building which will include a medical clinic and pharmacy, worship space, and room for Christian businesses that will help generate income to make the property self-sustaining and provide jobs in a land where unemployment is around 18%. Tuesday evening at the church they shared with a group of us about their work with orphans, the unemployed, the elderly, and those trying to make a living in the city. Jill and I were very impressed with them as people and with their ministry.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Chronicles (1 & 2)
    1 Analysis of Chronicles (1 & 2) General The original title in the Hebrew Bible read, “The annals (i.e., events or happenings) of the days.” 1 and 2 Chronicles were comprised of one book until later divided into separate books in the Greek OT translation, the Septuagint (LXX), 200 B.C. The translation of the LXX title means “the things left over.” This unfortunate moniker may be the reason that many see the book as a simple retelling of Kings. The book of Chronicles normally stands at the end of the Hebrew Bible because of the influence of the Septuagint. Authorship and Date Neither 1 nor 2 Chronicles contains direct statements regarding the human author, though Jewish tradition strongly favors Ezra the priest (cf. Ezra 7:1–6) as “the chronicler.” These records were most likely recorded ca. 450–430 B.C. The genealogical record in 1 Chronicles 1–9 supports a date after 450 B.C. for the writing. The NT does not directly quote either 1 or 2 Chronicles. Key Issues Key issues in Chronicles are: 1) to investigate the relationship between Ezra/Nehemiah and Chronicles; Kings and Chronicles, 2) to investigate the complementary presentation of David and Solomon, 3) to harmonize the use of numbers in Chronicles, 4) to harmonize a Christian’s use of 2 Chronicles 7:14, 5) to recognize the retribution theology of the Chronicler, 6) to recognize the use of sources in the Chronicler’s composition and the value he placed on the written law, 7) to understand the Chronicler’s use of “all Israel,” 8) to appreciate God’s faithfulness to keep his promise to keep Israel as his special covenant people.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to 2 Chronicles
    INTRODUCTION TO 2 CHRONICLES If you’re in the midst of a remodeling plan culminates in a fabulous future. project you probably wouldn’t think you’d need a priest. An architect maybe – or a It’s revealing to me that a quarter of contractor, or a framer, or a millworker, 2 Chronicles deals with the reign of or an electrician, or a plumber, or even an Solomon. The entire book covers 400 engineer… but a pastor? Naaah! years of history from 971 – 586 BC - Yet that’s exactly what Judah needed. but 25% of the book is preoccupied The Jews had returned from 70 years in with 10% of the time period. Solomon’s Babylonian exile to rebuild their nation, kingdom was the pinnacle of Judah’s and the work was tough. They desperately prominence. It was the golden age. needed some pastoral encouragement. Ezra’s purpose is to inspire the exiles That’s why God sent them Ezra the priest. with a reminder of the glory they once Ezra was a pastor with a pen! He wrote enjoyed, in hopes that they’ll aspire to a encouraging chronicle of their history. that same glory again. Samuel and Kings are straightforward Look at how Ezra opens 2 Chronicles history, whereas Chronicles is a commen- (1:1): “Now Solomon the son of David tary on that history. It’s written from a was strengthened in his kingdom, and certain slant. Rather than labor over the the LORD his God was with him and nation’s numerous mistakes, Ezra focuses exalted him exceedingly.” on what they do right – and when he re- Notice, Solomon’s success wasn’t the cords their sin he makes it clear it result of natural advantages, or physi- could’ve easily been avoided.
    [Show full text]