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PRAYER : As a deer longs for stream of cool water, so I long for you, O God .I thirst for you, the Living God.

Psalms 42:1-2

L1-RETURN L2- HEAR L3-FAMINE L4- REDEEMING LOVE L5-OBEY L6- JUDGEMENT L7-DIVINE PURPOSE
L8-LAMENT L9- NEW COVENANT L10-DOOM L11-PROMISE L12-REDEEMER L13-VISION L14-COURAGE
L15-RESTORATION L16- WITNESS L17-APOSTLE L18-CORRESPONDENCE L19- ENCOURAGE L20-WORK L21-REJOICE
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Jonah

 

 

Obadiah 

 

Joel

 

Amos

 

Hosea

 

Isaiah

 

Micah

 

Nahum 

 

Zephania 

 

Jeremiah

 

Habakkuk 

 

Haggai 

 

Ezekiel 

 

Zechariah 

 

Malachi

BEFORE HUMAN CONDITION AFTER
   

TRANSFORMATION

 
   
   

MARKS OF OBEDIENT

 COMMUNITY

 

 

PROPHETS AND KINGS

 

Prophets -  northern kingdom of Israel and the southern kingdom of Judah.

Period

Northern
Kings

Northern
Prophets

Southern
Kings

Southern
Prophets

United kingdom under Saul, David, Solomon, c. 1030 - 931

Divided
kingdom

Jeroboam (931-910)

Nadab (910-909)

Baasha (909-886)

Elah (886)

Zimri (885)

Omri (885-874)

Ahab (874-853)

Jehoram (852-841)

Jehu (841-814)

Jehoahaz (814-798)

Jehoash (798-782)

Jeroboam II (793-753)

Zechariah (753-752)

Shallum (752)

Menahem 752-742)

Pekahiah (742-740)

Pekah (752-732)

Hoshea (732-722)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Elijah

 

Elisha

 

 

Amos

Jonah

 

 

 

 

Hosea

Rehoboam (931-913)

Abijah (913)

Asa (911-870)

 

 

 

Jehoshaphat (873-848)

Jehoram (853-841)

Queen Athaliah (841-835)

Joash (835-796)

Amaziah (796-767)

Uzziah (790-740)

Jotham (750-731)

 

 

 

 

Ahaz (735-715)

Hezekiah (715-686)

Manasseh (695-642)

Amon (642-640)

Josiah (640-609)

Jehoahaz (609)

Jehoiakim (609-597)

Jehoiachin (597)

Zedekiah (597-586)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Obadiah

Joel

 

Isaiah

 

 

 

 

Micah

 

 

 

Jeremiah

Zephaniah
Huldah
Nahum

Habakkuk

Babylonian
exile

 

 

 

Ezekiel

Daniel

Post-exilic
prophets

 

 

Zerubbabel, governor

 

Nehemiah, governor

Haggai

Zechariah

Malachi

 

 

YEAR/BC PROPHETS KINGS WHAT IT SPEAKS / VIEWS
OBADIAH    
JOEL

Amaziah (796-767 B.C.). see 2 Kings 14:1-22; 2 Chronicles 25. Son ofJoash. Prepared his people and led them victoriously against their long-time enemies, the Edomites, who had been weakened by Assyrian attacks. Reestablished the worship of idols among the people of Judah. Challenged the kingdom of Israel for power and was defeated. As had been prophesied, Jerusalem's walls were partially destroyed and the temple ransacked. Because of that destruction, an insurrection arose against Amaziah. Fled to Lachish for safety but was discovered and put to death.

  
 
JONAH

Azariah/Uzziah (767-740 B.C.). see 2 Kings 15:1-7; 2 Chronicles 26. Son of Amaziah. Became king at the age of sixteen and reigned for a total of fifty-two years, jointly occupying the throne with his father for over twenty years. Strengthened the nation of Judah. Sought to obey God in his early years but could not purge the land of idolatry. Destroyed the Philistine strongholds and controlled the Philistines and the Arabians. Received tribute from the country of Ammon, which recognized Judah's strength. Built up the defenses of Jerusalem and established a large military force. Unlawfully entered the sanctuary of the temple to officiate in priestly rites and was afflicted of the Lord with leprosy for his presumptuous act. Lived in isolation until his death. Ruled jointly with his son Jotham for the last ten years of his life.

 
North
AMOS   North
HOSEA   North
ISAIAH

Hezekiah (715-686 B.C.). see 2 Kings 18:1-20:21; 2 Chronicles 29:1-32:33. Instituted religious reforms and restored the temple to the worship of Jehovah. Destroyed the brazen serpent Moses had made because the people misused it as an object to be worshiped. Besieged in the fourteenth year of his reign by the Assyrian emperor Sennacherib, the successor of Sargon II. Repaired Jerusalem's defenses and constructed a water tunnel for the security of the city. Sought help from the Lord on this occasion, and Judah was miraculously delivered from the invading Assyrians as Isaiah had predicted. Became very sick, but his pleading with the Lord brought him a blessing through Isaiah that lengthened his days of kingship. Ruled in goodness until his death.

 
 
MICAH    
NAHUM

Josiah (640-609 B.C.). see 2 Kings 22-23:30; 2 Chronicles 33:25-35:27. Son of Amon. Was upheld by the people as king at the age of eight years. Turned his heart continually to the Lord as he grew. Purged the land of idolatrous practices and sanctuaries. Renovated and restored the temple. Discovered sacred records in the temple during its renovation. Established religious reform and administered by covenant to the people.

Although outward changes came to the kingdom, it was prophesied that Judah would be spared until after Josiah's day. Assyria fell to Babylonia, and Judah was freed from tribute. The Egyptians, however, were allied with Babylonia and marched through Judah to assist with the conquest. Josiah attempted to stop the Egyptians but was defeated in the process and died of wounds received in the battle at Megiddo. Judah then became a vassal of Egypt.

Zephaniah, and probably Nahum, prophesied during the early years of Josiah's reign. Lehi was living in the land of Jerusalem about that time. Jeremiah's ministry began in the thirteenth year of Josiah's reign (see Jeremiah 1:1-2), and Habakkuk seems to have prophesied shortly after Josiah's reign ended.

 
 
ZEPHANIAH    
JEREMIAH Zedekiah/Mattaniah (597-587 B.C.). see 2 Kings 24:18through 25:26; 2 Chronicles 36:11-21. Brother of Jehoahaz and half brother of Eliakim/Jehoiakim. Established as king by the Babylonians, who changed his name to Zedekiah. Showed loyalty at first to Babylonia, but later rebelled at the encouragement of those who preferred an alliance with Egypt. Nebuchadnez¬zar finally sent his forces against Judah, destroying the temples, palaces, and city proper of Jerusalem. Most of the people were then exiled to Babylon, and the kingdom ofJudah became only a memory. During the first year of Zedekiah's reign Lehi prophesied and was then told to flee from Jerusalem (see 1 Nephi 1:4, 2:2). During the terrible times at the end of his reign, Zedekiah imprisoned Jeremiah for prophesying of the impending destruction of Judah.  
HABAKKUK

 

 
 
EZEKIEL    
HAGGAI    
ZECHARIAH    
MALACHI    
       
       
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

David is a masterpiece[1][2] of Italian Renaissance sculpture, created from 1501 to 1504 by Michelangelo. With a height of 5.17 metres (17 ft 0 in

David (Michelangelo)

 

  

Statue of St. Peter by Giuseppe De Fabris, 1840 .The statue of St. Peter is 5.55m in height, on a pedestal 4.91m high.

In his right hand the apostle is holding the keys, symbol of the power promised to him by Christ in Caesarea of Philippi;

In his left hand is the scroll bearing the words "ET TIBI DABO CLAVES REGNI CAELORUM' (Mt. 16, 19).

One key is silver-plated, while the other is gold plated.

 

Michelangelo’s Moses, Church of St. Peter-in-Chains, Rome, 1513–1515. Jörg Bittner Unna, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.