The Seventy's Course in Theology, First Year: Outline History of the Seventy and A Survey of the Books of Holy ScriptureRoberts, B. H. (Brigham Henry)
Religion
The Seventy's Course in Theology, First Year: Outline History of the Seventy and A Survey of the Books of Holy Scripture
Roberts, B. H. (Brigham Henry)
Latter Day Saint churches -- Doctrines
_I. The Twelve Minor Prophets._ Note 1 and 2. Each of
1. Historical Period of their ministry. the books of the 12
_II. Select Readings from Zechariah:_ prophets should be read.
1. Repentance. See also the summary of
2. Prophecies Yet Future. each book in the Bible
Helps, Dictionaries, Bible
Treasury, quoted in
previous lessons.
Readings, Zech. 1: 1-7.
Chaps. vii and viii.
Chaps. xii, xiii, xiv.
_III. Select Readings from Malachi:_
1. His Arraignment of Israel for Unfaithfulness. Mal. iii: 7-18.
The Promise of
God's Returning Favor.
2. The Coming of Messiah's Messenger. Mal. iii: 1-6.
3. Destruction of the Wicked--Elijah's Mal. iv: 1-6.
Mission.
_SPECIAL TEXT: "Execute true judgment, and shew mercy and compassions
every man to his brother; and oppress not the widow, nor the
fatherless, the stranger, nor the poor; and let none of you imagine
evil against his brother in your heart."_--ZECHARIAH.
_NOTES._
1. _The Greater and Minor Prophets:_ "A review of the books as they
stand in our Bible gives us first the Greater Prophets, and secondly
the Minor Prophets. It should be understood that this arrangement is
determined by the length of the books, not by the comparative rank of
the writers. The minor prophets are not to be regarded as necessarily
less important persons than the greater prophets. Amos may have been
a grander man than Ezekiel--yet Amos is classed with the minor and
Ezekiel with the greater prophets. This simply means that we have less
of the writings of Amos preserved than of those of Ezekiel--and so of
the other minor prophets." (Cambridge Bible Helps, p. 34.)
2. _The Historic Period of the Minor Prophets:_ "The Minor Prophets
form in the Hebrew canon one whole, and go collectively under the
name of the Book of the Twelve Prophets. They cover a period of four
hundred years, from the ninth to the fifth centuries before Christ, but
they are not arranged in the order of the time of their production."
(Cambridge Bible Helps, p. 41.)
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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