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  1. The similes in Amos 3:5 do not affirm the same as those in Amos 3:4, but contain the new thought, that Israel has deserved the destruction which threatens it. Pach, a snare, and mōqēsh, a trap, are frequently used synonymously; but here they are distinguished, pach denoting a bird-net, and mōqēsh a springe, a snare which holds the bird fast.

    • 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

      Amos 3:1. Hear this word that the LORD hath spoken against...

    • MHC

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

  2. Apr 7, 2024 · Calamity in the Bible is often used to describe a disaster, an event causing great harm, distress, or destruction. The term calamity is derived from the Latin word “calamitas,” meaning disaster or misfortune. Throughout the Bible, calamity is portrayed as a consequence of sin or disobedience to God’s commands.

  3. The "day of calamity" refers to a time of disaster or judgment. In the Hebrew, "יוֹם רָעָה" (yom ra'ah) conveys a sense of an appointed time when evil or disaster will occur. This is a common theme in prophetic literature, where the "day of the Lord" is often depicted as a time of reckoning for sin and injustice.

  4. 6 And I saw when the Lamb opened one of the seals, and I heard, as it were the noise of thunder, one of the four beasts saying, Come and see. 2 And I saw, and behold a white horse: and he that sat on him had a bow; and a crown was given unto him: and he went forth conquering, and to conquer.

  5. A. The logic of God’s judgment. 1. (Amos 3:1-2) God’s love and care for Israel makes their judgment unavoidable. Therefore I will punish you for all your iniquities.”. a. Against the whole family which I brought up from the land of Egypt: Israel’s rejection and disregard of God was all the more inexcusable in light of God’s great ...

  6. 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.

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  8. May 9, 2024 · Date of Writing: The Book of Amos was likely written between 760 and 753 B.C. Purpose of Writing: Amos is a shepherd and a fruit picker from the Judean village of Tekoa when God calls him, even though he lacks an education or a priestly background. Amos' mission is directed to his neighbor to the north, Israel.