Search results
The formula, "Thus the Lord Jehovah showed me," is common to this and the three following visions (Amos 7:4, Amos 7:7, and Amos 8:1), with this trifling difference, that in the third the subject (the Lord Jehovah) is omitted, and 'Adōnâi (the Lord) is inserted instead, after vehinnēh (and behold). הראני denotes seeing with the eyes of the mind - a visionary seeing.
Apr 8, 2018 · 3. I have often debated the question as to whether or not God can change His mind. The NASB is translated in Amos 7 v3,6 as The Lord changed His mind about this. The KJV translates as repented. NLT as relented.
Dec 8, 2008 · The NASB says “The Lord changed His mind.”. In Amos 7:6, “KJV, ASV, RSV, “The Lord repented.”. NIV, NKJV, ESV “Relented,” NASB, “The Lord changed His mind.”. We see where the Lord “changes His mind,” after someone intercedes after someone prays and asks for mercy. The issue, of course, is whether or not God actually goes ...
Jun 22, 2004 · 2. Amos pleaded with the LORD God to not bring the swarm about upon Israel, and He changed His mind 7:2-3. B. Fire: In a vision of fire which would destroy the people of Israel, Amos interceded for the nation and the LORD God again changed His mind 7:4-6. 1. The LORD God showed Amos a vision of coming judgment through fire which would destroy ...
Jan 20, 2011 · The Repentance of God. The prayer of Amos stirred the compassion of God for his people. In response to Amos’ prayer, God revoked the punishment. God told Amos: “This also shall not be” (Amos 7:6). God’s response to Amos was identical to the response he gave when Amos prayed after the first vision.
The subject for today as we turn to the exposition of the prophecy of Amos is “The Repentance of God and The Man of God.”. One of the finest of the interpreters of the Book of Amos says with reference of chapter 7, “scratch the surface of the prophecy of Amos and outcomes the doctrine of eternal security.”. The doctrine of eternal ...
People also ask
How did Amos change his mind?
What did the Lord God show Amos?
How many visions did Amos receive from the Lord?
Did the Lord God change his mind about this?
What is the exposition of the prophecy of Amos?
Why does Amos write what he does?
Apr 1, 2012 · The first is his immutability, that is, his changelessness. He himself says, ‘I the Lord do not change’ (Malachi 3:6). With God ‘there is no variation or shadow due to change’ (James 1:17). This attribute is fine-tuned when we are specifically told: ‘God is not man, that he should lie, or a son of man, that he should change his mind ...