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  1. For the calamity which is bursting upon the city comes from Jehovah, is sent by Him as a punishment. This thought is explained in Amos 3:7, Amos 3:8, and with this explanation the whole series of figurative sentences is made perfectly clear.

    • 5 Commentaries

      Can a bird fall in a snare - Again, the bird taken in the...

    • 6 Parallel Hebrew Texts

      אם־יתקע שופר בעיר ועם לא יחרדו אם־תהיה רעה בעיר ויהוה לא...

    • 6 Interlinear

      Holman Christian Standard Bible If a ram’s horn is blown in...

    • 6 KJV

      If there is calamity in a city, will not the LORD have done...

    • Poole

      The necessity of God’s judgment against Israel, Amos...

    • Haydock

      Family, including all the posterity of Jacob. (Worthington)...

    • TTB

      Bible > Commentary > Gray > Amos Amos 3 Through the Bible...

    • MHC

      Bible > Matthew Henry's Commentary > Amos 3 Amos 3 Matthew...

  2. The third and fourth calamity are found together in the same verse. The LORD said, I smote you with scorching wind and mildew; and the caterpillar was devouring your many gardens and vineyards, fig trees and olive trees. The term scorching wind refers to hot east winds blowing for days at a time.

  3. Feb 14, 2017 · Amos 4:6-13 tells us how, in an effort to bring Israel to her senses, God sent a series of calamities, including famine, drought, blight, pestilence, disease, and violence. Nevertheless, Israel wouldn't turn back to God.

  4. Jan 8, 2023 · Thus, Amos 3:6 appears to be predicting exactly what many other prophets predicted - that God would bring disaster and calamity upon Israel for their sinfulness as punishment. Generally, this was fulfilled when the northern kingdom was destroyed by Assyria in 722 BC; and Judah was carried into exile in 538 by Babylon.

  5. The darkening of the sun at noon-day gives an image of confusion and terror (comp. Amos 5:20). The eclipse of the sun that is here alluded to (see Excursus C), like the earthquake in the preceding verse, is employed as a powerful image of national calamity, the extinction of the royal house, and perhaps the final overthrow of Israel. (Comp.

  6. May 9, 2024 · Brief Summary: Amos can see that beneath Israel’s external prosperity and power, internally the nation is corrupt to the core. The sins for which Amos chastens the people are extensive: neglect of God’s Word, idolatry, pagan worship, greed, corrupted leadership, and oppression of the poor.

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  8. Mar 20, 2024 · The Book of Amos encourages believers to seek justice, pursue righteousness, and offer genuine worship. It calls us to examine our lives and align ourselves with God’s heart for social justice and compassion for the downtrodden.