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Southwestern Journal of Theology 2022 Book Award (Honorable Mention, Biblical Studies)This survey textbook is grounded in the view that the prophetic books of the Old Testament should be read as Christian Scripture. Although it covers critical issues such as authorship, background, and history, its primary focus is on the message and theology of the prophetic books and the contribution they make to the Christian canon. Particular attention is given to literary issues, such as the structure of each prophetic book. Full-color illustrations, diagrams, and artwork bring the text to life. Additional resources for instructors and students are available through Textbook eSources.
Eric J. Tully (PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison) is associate professor of Old Testament and Semitic languages and director of the PhD (Theological Studies) program at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, Illinois. He is the author of The Translation and Translator of the Peshitta of Hosea and coauthor of Old Testament Textual Criticism.
1. IntroductionPart 1: The Context of the Prophets2. The Theological Context of the Prophets3. The Historical Context of the ProphetsPart 2: The Old Testament Prophet4. The Role of the Old Testament Prophet5. False Prophets and the Prophets of the Nations6. The Message of the Prophets7. The Persuasive Strategies of the Prophets8. From Prophetic Word to Biblical BookPart 3: The Prophetic Books9. Isaiah10. Jeremiah11. Ezekiel12. Daniel13. Hosea14. Joel15. Amos16. Obadiah17. Jonah18. Micah19. Nahum20. Habakkuk21. Zephaniah22. Haggai23. Zechariah24. MalachiIndex