An overview of each of the “Minor” Prophets in the Old Testament. The setting in the Book of Malachi is one of God’s people going through the motions without, we would say, any real emotion. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)
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An overview of each of the “Minor” Prophets in the Old Testament. Two months after Haggai delivered his first sermon, Zechariah began his prophetic ministry, encouraging the people to spiritual renewal and motivating them to rebuild the temple by revealing to them God’s plans for Israel’s future. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)
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An overview of each of the “Minor” Prophets in the Old Testament. Haggai called upon God’s people to review their progress in rebuilding the Temple at Jerusalem. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)
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An overview of each of the “Minor” Prophets in the Old Testament. We can, and should, pray for revival. But what we can and should do even more is pursue revival for ourselves. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)
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An overview of each of the “Minor” Prophets in the Old Testament. As a sensitive and sincere prophet, Habakkuk was wondering how long God would allow His people to sin, and what He was going to do to discipline them. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)
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An overview of each of the “Minor” Prophets in the Old Testament. Nahum’s book was written about one hundred and fifty years after the great revival recorded in Jonah. The parents were saved, but by the third generation after the revival, their descendants were as wicked as ever. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)
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An overview of each of the “Minor” Prophets in the Old Testament. It’s in our nature to sacrifice that which costs us less or little. In the key passage of Micah, 6:6-8, God will address the question of what He requires. It is nothing less than your life as a living sacrifice. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)
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An overview of each of the “Minor” Prophets in the Old Testament. Jonah is a historical account. It is a true story; the events in it – including Jonah being swallowed and surviving – are real. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)
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An overview of each of the “Minor” Prophets in the Old Testament. Obadiah is one of the Minor Prophets about whom we know absolutely nothing. His name was a very common one in Israel, and it means “servant of Jehovah.” (Pastor Gene Pensiero)
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An overview of each of the “Minor” Prophets in the Old Testament. Amos was a short-term missionary. He did not consider himself to be a prophet by profession. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)
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An overview of each of the “Minor” Prophets in the Old Testament. Joel makes mention of the Day of the Lord five times in his book. He is the prophet who introduces this theme in the Bible. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)
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An overview of each of the “Minor” Prophets in the Old Testament. Hosea had to tell them that although a loving God had provided their abundance and was prospering them, their sin would force Him to use their enemies against them as His instruments of judgment. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)
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