Unfailing Love Changes Everything JENNIFER ROTHSCHILD
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STUDY PAGES/NOTES DIGGING DEEPER WEEK 49 DAY 1 1. the Book of Hosea Divides Easily Into 4 Parts. 2. the First of the 4 Section
STUDY PAGES/NOTES DIGGING DEEPER WEEK 49 DAY 1 1. The Book of Hosea divides easily into 4 parts. 2. The first of the 4 sections is autobiographical - the real story of what God required of a real man. 3. God told Hosea to marry an immoral and untrustworthy woman. a. God expects us to obey. b. God was using this as an example of the kind of “bride” Israel had been to Him. c. Hosea was an object lesson. (We saw this in the life of Abraham and we will see it in the life of Jeremiah). 4. Sometimes we look foolish to the world because of what God is doing in and through our lives…”it may be very painful, but being made a fool for the sake of Christ is never a losing proposition.” 5. The names of Hosea‟s children: a. Jezreel: Named to let them know that Jehu‟s house is ready for judgment (Jehu had slaughtered the members of Jezreel‟s family when he overthrew that dynasty.) b. Lo-ruhamah: means “not loved” - the Northern Kingdom had forfeited knowing the favor of God c. Lo-Ammi: means “not my people‟ 6. This story of Hosea and Gomer paints for us a wonderful picture of the divine miracle of redemption. a. Three ways to become a slave in the ancient world: 1. Born a slave 2. Prisoner of war 3. To pay off debts - Gomer had to sell herself into slavery to pay the debts she incurred in the quest for her adulterous relationships. b. -
Encouraging Reading
ENCOURAGING READING Ten Old Testament Studies for Presence and Engagement Edited by Michael Ipgrave and Guy Wilkinson 1 Contents 3. Foreword 4 Contributors 5 Introduction – Michael Ipgrave 9 ‘Why Bother?’ The Old Testament as Scripture – Tim Butlin and Patrick Morrow 11 Genesis 16, 21: Hagar and Abraham, The Middle East-Enders – Clare Amos 31 Exodus 20, Deuteronomy 5: The Ten Commandments – Vasantha Rao 35 Deuteronomy 10: The Law of the Stranger – Dominic Moghal 44 Deuteronomy 12: Abhorrence of Other Gods – Tim Butlin and Patrick Morrow 52 The Book of Ruth: Living by Hesed – Ida Glaser and Rachel Weir 65 1 Kings 18: Elijah and Jezebel – Jay MacLeod 73 2 Kings 5: The Healing of Naaman – Toby and Henriette Howarth 81 Psalm 48: Jerusalem the Dwelling of God – Michael Ipgrave 90 Jeremiah 29: The Letter of Jeremiah – Jonathan David 96 The Book of Jonah: Transformation and Resurrection – John Davies 101 Presence and Engagement: Some Resources – Guy Wilkinson 2 Foreword These Bible studies were developed in a workshop on the island of Iona in May 2008, convened as part of the work of the Church of England’s national ‘Presence and Engagement’ process. A group of seventeen Christians, of different ethnic and cultural backgrounds, and involved in different ways in encounter with people of different faiths, gathered together in that holy place for a week to read the scriptures together, to offer one another various approaches to interpreting the passages selected here, and to bring to the texts the experiences and insights of their diverse contexts. All the studies offered here have in this way been piloted with an actual group, albeit in somewhat unusual circumstances, and in their present form revised in the light of that experience. -
BIBLIOGRAPHY TEXTS 1. Biblia Hebruica
BIBLIOGRAPHY TEXTS 1. Biblia Hebruica, Rudolf Kittel, American Bible Society 2. Koren, Koren Publishers Jerusalem Ltd. LEXICONS 1. Analytical Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon, Benjamin David- son Bagster 2. Langenscheidt Pocket Hebrew Dictionary, Karl Feyerabend, McGraw-Hill . 3. The English and Hebrew Bible Student’s Concordance, Pick, Kregel Publishers 4. Hebrew and English Lexicon, Gesenius, Eerdmans 5. Hebrew and English Lexicon of the O.T., Brown, Driver, Briggs, Oxford 6. Synonyms of the Old Testament, Girdlestone, Eerdmans TRANSLATIONS 1. King James Version 2. American Standard Version, 1901 3. Revised Standard Version, 1946-1952 4. The Berkeley Version 5. The New American Standard Version, 1960-1971 6. Living Psalms and Proverbs with The Major Prophets, Para- phrased 7. Four Prophets, Amos, Hosea, Micah, Isaiah, by J. B. Phillips 8. Today’s English Version, Good News Bible, 1976, pub. American Bible Society 516 BIBLIOGRAPHY COMMENTARIES 1. The Book of Isaiah, Three Volumes, Edward J, Young, Eerdmans 2. Exposition of Isaiah, Two Volumes, Herbert Carl Leupold, Baker I 3. Isaiah, John Peter Lange, Zondervan 4. Isaiah, Two Volumes, Keil and Delitzsch, Eerdmans 5. Class Notes on Isaiah, V. K, Allison 6. Class Notes on Isaiah, Chester Williamson 7. Comnrentary on the Prophecies of Isaiah, Joseph A, Alex- ander, Zondervan Classic Commentary Series 8. I and II Kings, James E. Smith, pub. College Press 9. Old Testament History, Smith and Wilbur Fields, pub. College Press ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1, The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, Eerdmans 2. Pictorial Bible Dictionary, Zondervan 3. Handbook to The Bible, Eerdmans 4. The International Jewish Encyclopedia, Isaacson and Wigoder, pub. Prentice-Hall OTHER WORKS 1. -
Chart of the English Bible
CHART OF THE ENGLISH BIBLE Elliott #1 02 evised 24 Oct 91 HEBREW OLD TESTAMENT ORIGNALTEXTS -;) TRANSLATIONS MADE DIRECTLY FROM fsi) THE GREEK AND HEBREW TEXTS GREEK TRANSLATIONS FROM LATIN SEPTUAGINT Delitzsch's 3rd Century B.C. HT in Hebrew (1875) REVISIONS OF EARLIER TRANSLATIONS R.Lindsey's A B. C. In all Revisions tbe Greek and Hebrew Texts are jj_p_gli TRANSLATION OF consulted THE GOSPEL A. D. OF Mark (1969) GREEK NEW TESTAMENT — A.D. 100 As you might guess, THE BIBLE is the world's N JEROME'S only everywhere & all-languages book LATIN VULGATE (in about 1,400 tongues, covering about 98% of humanity). 382-405 Running day & night, the presses can't keep up with the Bible-hunger in formerly communist countries. The United Bible Societies of the world supply =mow the Scriptures at cost, & there are hosts of commercial publishers. 735 FREE CATALOGS: American Bible Society 1865 B'wax, NY, NY 10023 International Bible bociety Box 62970, Colo.Springs, CO 80962-2970 ON ENGLISH-BIBLE VERSIONS & TRANSLATIONS: K.Sakae & W.Specht, SO MANY VERSIONS? (20th-c.) Zonderdan/75 J.P.Lewish, THE ENGLISH BIBLE FROM KJV TO NIV: A HISTORY & EVALUATION (Cambridge/91) R.A.Henshaw, WHICH BIBLE? (assessment of 12, in 44pp., 900 (Foreward Movement/90) INVENTION 07NTING - 1456 1384, 1395 LUTHER'S GERMAN BIBLE - 1522, 1534 TYNDALE'S 1530-1531 Part of 0. New Testament 1525 COVERDALE S EIBLE - 1535 MATTHEW'S BIBLE - 1537 GREAT BIBLE - 1539 GENEVA BIBLE - 1557, 1560 BISHOPS' BIBLE RHE' -IBLEF— - 1568 A- tWA004 1582, 1609-10 KING JAMES BIBLE - 1611 Additional posi -WWII Bibles: THE AMPLIFIED IBLE (1965) THE PLAIN ENGL SH NT, 1952-- rather similar to THE BASIC BIBL (1949) THE READER'S D GEST BIBLE (Bruce Metzger's condensation c f the RSV; probable: NRSV) CHALLONER'S REVISION CHILDRENS' BIBL 3, 1990 I BIBLE FOR TODAY S FAMILY: NT, 1991 1749, 1750 --- The Internatio gal Q Project of The Jesus Sem nar, 1991 & continuing (eg, JBL Fa 1/91, pp.494-8) --- THE LIVING BIB E, 1971 (Nath. -
Hosea and in Them God Lays out His Plan of Restoration for Israel, Pointing to a Coming Messiah Who Would Heal and Redeem What Their Sin Had Announcement Messed Up
books; the Minor Prophets were more like the most-read blog posts “Scandalous Love” // The Book of the day.) They were mostly written after Israel had turned its back on God, of Hosea and in them God lays out his plan of restoration for Israel, pointing to a coming Messiah who would heal and redeem what their sin had Announcement messed up. Veronica and I have four kids, and every single one of them has been • The good news in that is that if you want to know how to put blessed immensely by our family ministries team. Veronica and I say, back together a life after your sin has messed it up, or want to only half-joking, that if I lost my job here we wouldn’t leave the know how to pursue healing in relationships that you have broken, church because that team is so integral in our family development. these books are for you. That team is probably the single greatest value-add we receive from • (Plus, like I’ve told you, if you’re a Christian, one day in heaven the Summit. you’re sure to run into Nahum or Habakkuk and they are going to say, ‘How’d you like my book?’ and if you’ve never even read it, it’s going to be embarrassing and awkward. So, I’m trying to save You need the right community and partners to raise your kids well. you from that.) And summer is a great time to connect your family if you aren’t plugged in already. -
Hidden in Plain Sight Hosea
Hidden in Plain Sight Hosea Major Lessons from the Minor Prophets God’s purpose often calls for acts of strange obedience. Nowhere is this truer than in the life of the prophet Hosea. God instructs the prophet to marry a prostitute and to maintain marital covenant with her despite her rampant, embarrassing unfaithfulness. His love for her is as immeasurable and consistent as her unfaithfulness to him. Hosea is often called the “death bed” prophet because his poetic sermons and oracles are Israel’s last chance to turn back to God from their idolatry before God’s judgment is enacted. Hosea ministers during a time of peace, prosperity, and political independence. God’s people are split into 2 nations. Jeroboam II rules the Northern Kingdom, Israel. The Southern Kingdom had 4 kings during the time of Hosea’s public proclamation. In all, Hosea preaches for at least 40 years, diligently warning God’s people to return to faithfulness to Him because of His faithfulness to them. His prophetic passion is born out of his own experience of loving an unfaithful wife. He knows how God feels. The book’s singular purpose is to proclaim the loyal love of God for His people. God maintains covenant independent of the actions of those He is in covenant with. His character will not allow Him to break the Sovereign vows He has made concerning His people. The themes that flow from this work are sin, judgment, and mercy. We encounter God’s absolute hatred for sin but more so, His unrelenting love for sinners. -
Isaiah 202 1 Edition Dr
Notes on Isaiah 202 1 Edition Dr. Thomas L. Constable TITLE AND WRITER The title of this book of the Bible, as is true of the other prophetical books, comes from its writer. The book claims to have come from Isaiah (1:1; 2:1; 7:3; 13:1; 20:2; 37:2, 6, 21; 38:1, 4, 21; 39:3, 5, 8), and Jesus Christ and the apostles quoted him as being the writer at least 21 times, more often than they quoted all the other writing prophets combined. There are also many more quotations and allusions to Isaiah in the New Testament without reference to Isaiah being the writer. Kenneth Hanna wrote that there are more than 400 quotations from or allusions to the Book of Isaiah in the New Testament.1 J. A. Alexander noted that 47 of the 66 chapters of Isaiah are either quoted or alluded to in the New Testament, and that the 21 quotations attributed directly to Isaiah were drawn from chapters 1, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 29, 40, 42, 53, 61, and 65.2 The only Old Testament book referred to more frequently than Isaiah in the New Testament is Psalms. "It would be difficult to overstate the importance of Isaiah for the Christology of the church."3 The name of Isaiah, the son of Amoz, is the only one connected with the book in any of the Hebrew manuscripts or ancient versions. Josephus, the Jewish historian who wrote at the end of the first century A.D., believed that Isaiah wrote this book. -
Hosea-Malachi Richard D
CORNERSTONE BIBLICAL COMMENTARY General Editor Philip W. Comfort D. Litt. et Phil., University of South Africa; Tyndale House Publishers; Coastal Carolina University. Consulting Editor, Old Testament Tremper Longman III PhD, Yale University; Robert H. Gundry Professor of Biblical Studies, Westmont College. Consulting Editor, New Testament Grant Osborne PhD, University of Aberdeen; Professor of New Testament, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. Associate Editors Jason Driesbach MA, Biblical Exegesis and Linguistics, Dallas Theological Seminary; Tyndale House Publishers. Mark R. Norton MA, Theological Studies, Wheaton Graduate School; Tyndale House Publishers. James A. Swanson MSM, Multnomah Biblical Seminary; MTh, University of South Africa; Tyndale House Publishers. CORNERSTONE BIBLICAL COMMENTARY MINOR PROPHETS Hosea-Malachi Richard D. Patterson Andrew E. Hill GENERAL EDITOR Philip W. Comfort with the entire text of the NEW LIVING TRANSLATION TYNDALE HOUSE PUBLISHERS, INC. CAROL STREAM, ILLINOIS Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 10 Visit Tyndale’s exciting Web site at www.tyndale.com Hosea, Joel, Obadiah, Jonah, Nahum, Habakkuk, & Zephaniah copyright © 2008 by Richard Patterson. All rights reserved. Amos, Micah, Haggai, Zechariah, & Malachi copyright © 2008 by Andrew Hill. All rights reserved. Designed by Luke Daab and Timothy R. Botts. Unless otherwise indicated, all Scripture quotations are taken from the Holy Bible, New Living Translation, copyright © 1996, 2004. Used by permission of Tyndale House Publishers. Inc., Carol Stream, Illinois 60188. All rights reserved. TYNDALE, New Living Translation, NLT, Tyndale’s quill logo, and the New Living Translation logo are registered trademarks of Tyndale House Publishers, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Cornerstone biblical commentary. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-8423-3436-5 (hc : alk. -
Hosea 8:1−10:15 Before Continuing Our Study of Hosea Let's Take a Moment to Summarize the Book Thus Far, and Discuss Some Va
Hosea 8:1−10:15 Before continuing our study of Hosea let’s take a moment to summarize the book thus far, and discuss some valuable lessons from Hosea’s life. Hosea is the author, and he wrote to the northern tribes of Israel. The name Hosea means salvation, and Hosea’s message is that salvation is available to those who trust the Lord. The book of Hosea is actually a warning to the nation of Israel as it relates to future events. The nation of Israel was experiencing some difficult circumstances, and God sent the prophet Hosea to correctly interpret the reason for Israel’s fallen condition. Israel no longer had a stable government, the line of kings changed rapidly through violence, and God held the priest responsible for not teaching the nation to both know and love the Lord. (Hosea 4:6) To illustrate God’s relationship with Israel, God caused Hosea to marry a prostitute named Gomer. However Gomer continued her adulterous lifestyle and ultimately Hosea redeemed her from her depraved condition. The relationship between Hosea and Gomer is an analogy of the relationship between God and Israel. Israel is portrayed as a people who left their God and pursued other gods. But the God of Israel shows what forgiveness and restoration look like in an intimate relationship. The book of Hosea is a story of redemptive love, and highlights repentance, redemption, and restoration of humanity by a loving God. God’s Redeeming Love The key to understanding the book of Hosea is to keep in mind that the book is based on God’s love for a wayward people. -
Title Author Media Type Topic 1 Corinthians, Anchor Bible Orr, William F
Title Author Media Type Topic 1 Corinthians, Anchor Bible Orr, William F. Book - Hardback New Testament 10 Lies the Church Tells Women Grady, J. Lee Book - Paperback Christian Family Life 101 Best Small-Group Ideas Davis, Deena Book - Paperback Pastoral Care & Stephen Ministry 101 Reasons to be Episcopalian Crew, Louie Book - Paperback Anglican/Episcopalians & their Church 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 01 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 02 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 03 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 04 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 05 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 06 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 07 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 08 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 09 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 10 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 11 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 12 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 20 Centuries of Great Preaching # 13 Fant, Jr., Clyde E. Book - Hardback Preaching and Teaching 200 Years of Sports in America Twombly, Wells Book - Hardback General Reference 201 Great Questions Jones, Jerry D. -
The Reception of Hosea 1–3 Through the Centuries
religions Article Family Dynamics, Fertility Cults, and Feminist Critiques: The Reception of Hosea 1–3 through the Centuries Bradford A. Anderson School of Theology, Philosophy, and Music, Dublin City University, D09 N920 Dublin, Ireland; [email protected] Abstract: This article examines a number of contested and contentious issues in the reception of Hosea 1–3, exploring how readers through the centuries have engaged with the interpretive challenges found in the initial chapters of this prophetic text. These include (1) debates concerning whether the marriage of Hosea and Gomer should be understood literally or figuratively; (2) questions concerning the identity of the woman in chp. 3 in relation to the events of chp. 1; (3) proposals on how to understand the metaphorical elements related to Hosea’s marriage and Israel’s infidelity; (4) ethical, theological, and rhetorical concerns raised by these chapters, including feminist critiques; (5) the place of Gomer’s children in the opening chapter of the book; (6) the themes and rhetoric of chp. 2, including the punishment and wooing of the wife and Israel; and (7) the role of Hos 1–3 in Jewish and Christian liturgical traditions. This study offers soundings from across historical, religious, and interpretive traditions that give a sense of the wide-ranging ways in which this book has been read and understood through the centuries. In particular, it highlights that while specific questions and issues related to Hosea have persisted through the years, the underlying interpretive assumptions and approaches to these questions have shifted considerably in various historical periods, which in turn has led to considerable diversity in the reception of this prophetic text. -
Hosea and Gomer: Forgiving the Unfaithful Lesson #12 for September 22, 2007 Scriptures: Hosea; 2 Kings 17; 2 Chronicles 36
For Better or For Worse - Lessons From Old Testament Couples Hosea and Gomer: Forgiving the Unfaithful Lesson #12 for September 22, 2007 Scriptures: Hosea; 2 Kings 17; 2 Chronicles 36. 1. What picture of God would you have if you had only the book of Hosea? What were the circumstances of the writing of Hosea? (2 Kings 17) 2. What relationship is there between the first three chapters of Hosea and the rest of the book? (Compare Ezekiel 16) How many children did Hosea have? (Hosea 1:3-4) How many children did his wife have? (Hosea 1:3-9) Why would God go to such lengths to represent Himself to the people? 3. What was your general reaction to Hosea? If you had been Hosea’s neighbor, would you try to pretend you did not know him? Would you be embarrassed to discuss his story with your children? If you had only the book of Hosea to tell you about God, could you anticipate what God would do with His rebellious people? 4. The period of Hosea’s prophetic activity is dated according to the reigns of four kings in Judah mentioned in Hosea 1:1–Uzziah (792–740 B.C.), Jotham (750–731 B.C.), Ahaz (735–715 B.C.), and Hezekiah (729–686 B.C.)—and the reign of Jeroboam II (793–753 B.C.) in Israel. Also on the throne during Hosea’s ministry were the last six kings of Israel following Jeroboam II—Zechariah, Shallum, Menahem, Pekahiah, Pekah, and Hoshea—although they are not listed in Hosea 1:1.