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  1. Oct 13, 2016 · 4. Amos’s use of poetry reveals the intensity of God’s relationship with the world. The book is largely a blistering declaration of God’s impending judgment on Israel and the world. In fact, Amos uses a phrase for eschatological (end-time) judgment—“the day of the Lord” (Amos 5:18–20)—that the New Testament repeatedly echoes.

  2. Jan 25, 2022 · She had “found favor with God” (verse 30), but that says more about God’s goodness than Mary’s. She was the recipient of God’s grace, His undeserved favor. Mary gives us an example of total devotion to the Lord in her answer to the angel Gabriel: “I am the Lord’s servant. May it be unto me as you have said” (Luke 1:38). May we ...

  3. Apr 1, 2019 · Fourth, Amos’s use of poetry reveals the intensity of God’s relationship with the world. The book is largely a blistering declaration of God’s impending judgment on Israel and the world. In fact, Amos uses a phrase for eschatological (end-time) judgment—“the day of the Lord” (Amos 5:18–20)—that the New Testament repeatedly echoes.

  4. Aug 22, 2024 · The message of Amos is that God is always just. He will not forget to execute His justice. But God is also a God of grace. When we believe that God is just and respond accordingly — in repentance — we are met with grace. Jesus is ultimately that plumb line which Amos used. He is the fulfillment of God’s justice and righteousness. Related ...

  5. Mar 20, 2024 · Amid this time of turmoil, a shepherd of humble means emerged. Chosen by God to deliver a powerful message to Israel, Amos is neither trained as a prophet nor the son of a prophet. A devout man with a heart full of faith, Amos embraced his role as a messenger of God. Instead of making excuses, Amos obeyed and became God’s powerful voice for ...

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  6. Mar 4, 2019 · 4. Amos’s use of poetry reveals the intensity of God’s relationship with the world. The book is largely a blistering declaration of God’s impending judgment on Israel and the world. In fact, Amos uses a phrase for eschatological (end-time) judgment—“the day of the Lord” (Amos 5:18–20)—that the New Testament repeatedly echoes.

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  8. Apr 11, 2022 · For these reasons, God sent Amos to denounce the northern kingdom and warn the people to turn from their sinful ways, return to God, and restore justice (Amos 5:14-15). The people thought that ...

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