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  1. We must note, though, that Amos does not use the term “justice” to describe judgment. As we will see, “justice” speaks to the solution, not the problem. Justice has to do with life, not judgment. Do justice and live—do injustice and face judgment. The key to the book of Amos lies in its final few verses (9:11-15).

  2. Mar 20, 2024 · Amos Ultimately Points to Christ. The book of Amos encourages believers to seek justice and pursue righteousness. It inspires us to worship God with sincerity and holiness. And it prompts us to listen to God’s voice as He calls us to works of service and to be faithful as we minister for Him.

    • Brad Simon
  3. Ultimately, the Book of Amos issues a call for repentance and transformation. Amos urges his audience to turn away from wrongdoing and embrace righteousness, proclaiming, “Seek good, not evil, that you may live. Then the Lord God Almighty will be with you, just as you say he is” (Amos 5:14, NIV). This call to repentance echoes through the ...

  4. Oct 24, 2016 · Amos had a passion for justice. He was a prophet “par excellence” of social justice. The message of the book of Amos can be presented under three basic themes or theological motifs defined by justice, namely: (1) justice among the nations; (2) justice in the nation; and (3) justice and piety of a nation. We will look at each in turn.

  5. Nov 8, 2024 · What does justice mean to you in your daily life? How can you seek righteousness in your interactions with others? Bible Reading: Amos 5:10-15. Context: Amos condemns the social injustices of Israel. Explanation: The rich oppress the poor and bribe the judges. God calls them to hate evil, love good, and establish justice.

  6. The book of Judges begins with the death of Joshua and, unfortunately, tells the story of Israel’s total failure. The book’s name comes from the types of leaders Israel had in this period. Before they had any kings, the tribes of Israel were ruled by judges. Don’t think of a courtroom here, because these were regional, political, and ...

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  8. COMMENT: I. Judgment on surrounding nations, Chapters 1:1 — 2:3. A. Introduction, Chapter 1:1, 2. v. 1 — Amos does not identify himself as a prophet, but as a herdsman (see Amos 7:14). v. 2 — “The LORD will roar from Zion” (also Joel 3:16) suggests the roar of a lion as it pounces upon its prey. This speaks of the near judgment of God ...

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