The Prophets: After the Exile - Revision history

Bhkauflin: The Prophets - After the Exile moved to The Prophets: After the Exile

Bhkauflin — Thu, 10 Jul 2008 18:03:46 GMT

The Prophets - After the Exile moved to The Prophets: After the Exile

← Older revision

Revision as of 18:03, 10 July 2008

Bhkauflin at 18:02, 10 July 2008

Bhkauflin — Thu, 10 Jul 2008 18:02:48 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:02, 10 July 2008
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-	{{MasterHeader\|author=Bryan D. Estelle\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|other=\|mediatype=article\|lang=English\|editor=n/a\|translator=n/a\|levels=0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Prophets-After the Exile\|series=Tabletalk \|topic=Biblical Studies \|subtopic=Biblical Figures \|month=February \|day= \|year=2008}}The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.	+	{{info}}The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.

	For a long time, God had made His desires known to the people in a covenant relationship formula that occurs time and again: “I will be their God, and they will be my people.” Even so, 2 Chronicles (coming at the end of the Hebrew scriptures) sums up this sad period well: “The LORD, the God of their fathers, sent persistently to them by his messengers, because he had compassion on his people and on his dwelling place. But they kept mocking the messengers of God, despising his words and scoffing at his prophets, until the wrath of the LORD rose against his people, until there was no remedy” (2 Chron. 36:15–16).		For a long time, God had made His desires known to the people in a covenant relationship formula that occurs time and again: “I will be their God, and they will be my people.” Even so, 2 Chronicles (coming at the end of the Hebrew scriptures) sums up this sad period well: “The LORD, the God of their fathers, sent persistently to them by his messengers, because he had compassion on his people and on his dwelling place. But they kept mocking the messengers of God, despising his words and scoffing at his prophets, until the wrath of the LORD rose against his people, until there was no remedy” (2 Chron. 36:15–16).

Bhkauflin at 16:34, 19 June 2008

Bhkauflin — Thu, 19 Jun 2008 16:34:17 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 19 June 2008
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-	{{MasterHeader\|author=Bryan D. Estelle\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries~~\|date=Feburary 2008~~\|other=~~\|series=\|categorytopic=Biblical Figures~~\|mediatype=article\|lang=English\|editor=n/a\|translator=n/a\|levels=0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Prophets-After the Exile}}The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.	+	{{MasterHeader\|author=Bryan D. Estelle\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|other=\|mediatype=article\|lang=English\|editor=n/a\|translator=n/a\|levels=0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Prophets-After the Exile\|series=Tabletalk \|topic=Biblical Studies \|subtopic=Biblical Figures \|month=February \|day= \|year=2008}}The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.

	For a long time, God had made His desires known to the people in a covenant relationship formula that occurs time and again: “I will be their God, and they will be my people.” Even so, 2 Chronicles (coming at the end of the Hebrew scriptures) sums up this sad period well: “The LORD, the God of their fathers, sent persistently to them by his messengers, because he had compassion on his people and on his dwelling place. But they kept mocking the messengers of God, despising his words and scoffing at his prophets, until the wrath of the LORD rose against his people, until there was no remedy” (2 Chron. 36:15–16).		For a long time, God had made His desires known to the people in a covenant relationship formula that occurs time and again: “I will be their God, and they will be my people.” Even so, 2 Chronicles (coming at the end of the Hebrew scriptures) sums up this sad period well: “The LORD, the God of their fathers, sent persistently to them by his messengers, because he had compassion on his people and on his dwelling place. But they kept mocking the messengers of God, despising his words and scoffing at his prophets, until the wrath of the LORD rose against his people, until there was no remedy” (2 Chron. 36:15–16).

Kryndontpay at 00:58, 22 May 2008

Kryndontpay — Thu, 22 May 2008 00:58:41 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:58, 22 May 2008
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-	{{MasterHeader\|author=Bryan D. Estelle\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date=~~January~~ 2008\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=Biblical Figures\|mediatype=article\|lang=English\|editor=n/a\|translator=n/a\|levels=0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Prophets-After the Exile}}The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.	+	{{MasterHeader\|author=Bryan D. Estelle\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date=Feburary 2008\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=Biblical Figures\|mediatype=article\|lang=English\|editor=n/a\|translator=n/a\|levels=0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Prophets-After the Exile}}The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.

	For a long time, God had made His desires known to the people in a covenant relationship formula that occurs time and again: “I will be their God, and they will be my people.” Even so, 2 Chronicles (coming at the end of the Hebrew scriptures) sums up this sad period well: “The LORD, the God of their fathers, sent persistently to them by his messengers, because he had compassion on his people and on his dwelling place. But they kept mocking the messengers of God, despising his words and scoffing at his prophets, until the wrath of the LORD rose against his people, until there was no remedy” (2 Chron. 36:15–16).		For a long time, God had made His desires known to the people in a covenant relationship formula that occurs time and again: “I will be their God, and they will be my people.” Even so, 2 Chronicles (coming at the end of the Hebrew scriptures) sums up this sad period well: “The LORD, the God of their fathers, sent persistently to them by his messengers, because he had compassion on his people and on his dwelling place. But they kept mocking the messengers of God, despising his words and scoffing at his prophets, until the wrath of the LORD rose against his people, until there was no remedy” (2 Chron. 36:15–16).

Bhkauflin at 20:11, 21 May 2008

Bhkauflin — Wed, 21 May 2008 20:11:59 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:11, 21 May 2008
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-	{{MasterHeader\|author=Bryan D. Estelle\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date=January 2008\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=~~No topic~~\|mediatype=article\|lang=English\|editor=n/a\|translator=n/a\|levels=0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Prophets-After the Exile}}The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.	+	{{MasterHeader\|author=Bryan D. Estelle\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date=January 2008\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=Biblical Figures\|mediatype=article\|lang=English\|editor=n/a\|translator=n/a\|levels=0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Prophets-After the Exile}}The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.

	For a long time, God had made His desires known to the people in a covenant relationship formula that occurs time and again: “I will be their God, and they will be my people.” Even so, 2 Chronicles (coming at the end of the Hebrew scriptures) sums up this sad period well: “The LORD, the God of their fathers, sent persistently to them by his messengers, because he had compassion on his people and on his dwelling place. But they kept mocking the messengers of God, despising his words and scoffing at his prophets, until the wrath of the LORD rose against his people, until there was no remedy” (2 Chron. 36:15–16).		For a long time, God had made His desires known to the people in a covenant relationship formula that occurs time and again: “I will be their God, and they will be my people.” Even so, 2 Chronicles (coming at the end of the Hebrew scriptures) sums up this sad period well: “The LORD, the God of their fathers, sent persistently to them by his messengers, because he had compassion on his people and on his dwelling place. But they kept mocking the messengers of God, despising his words and scoffing at his prophets, until the wrath of the LORD rose against his people, until there was no remedy” (2 Chron. 36:15–16).

Kryndontpay at 01:49, 21 May 2008

Kryndontpay — Wed, 21 May 2008 01:49:38 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:49, 21 May 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	{{MasterHeader\|author=Bryan D.Estelle\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date=January 2008\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=No topic\|mediatype=article\|lang=English\|editor=n/a\|translator=n/a\|levels=0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Prophets-After the Exile}}	+	{{MasterHeader\|author=Bryan D. Estelle\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date=January 2008\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=No topic\|mediatype=article\|lang=English\|editor=n/a\|translator=n/a\|levels=0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Prophets-After the Exile}}The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.
-		+
-	The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.	+

	For a long time, God had made His desires known to the people in a covenant relationship formula that occurs time and again: “I will be their God, and they will be my people.” Even so, 2 Chronicles (coming at the end of the Hebrew scriptures) sums up this sad period well: “The LORD, the God of their fathers, sent persistently to them by his messengers, because he had compassion on his people and on his dwelling place. But they kept mocking the messengers of God, despising his words and scoffing at his prophets, until the wrath of the LORD rose against his people, until there was no remedy” (2 Chron. 36:15–16).		For a long time, God had made His desires known to the people in a covenant relationship formula that occurs time and again: “I will be their God, and they will be my people.” Even so, 2 Chronicles (coming at the end of the Hebrew scriptures) sums up this sad period well: “The LORD, the God of their fathers, sent persistently to them by his messengers, because he had compassion on his people and on his dwelling place. But they kept mocking the messengers of God, despising his words and scoffing at his prophets, until the wrath of the LORD rose against his people, until there was no remedy” (2 Chron. 36:15–16).

Kryndontpay at 00:12, 20 May 2008

Kryndontpay — Tue, 20 May 2008 00:12:24 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:12, 20 May 2008
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-	{{MasterHeader\|author=Bryan D.Estelle\|partnerurl=www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date=January 2008\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=\|mediatype=article\|lang=English\|editor=n/a\|translator=n/a\|levels=0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Prophets-After the Exile}}	+	{{MasterHeader\|author=Bryan D.Estelle\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date=January 2008\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=No topic\|mediatype=article\|lang=English\|editor=n/a\|translator=n/a\|levels=0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Prophets-After the Exile}}

	The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.		The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.

Kryndontpay at 12:22, 17 May 2008

Kryndontpay — Sat, 17 May 2008 12:22:39 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:22, 17 May 2008
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-	== ~~THE PROPHETS~~ - ''After'' the ''Exile~~'' ==~~	+	{{MasterHeader\|author=Bryan D.Estelle\|partnerurl=www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date=January 2008\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=\|mediatype=article\|lang=English\|editor=n/a\|translator=n/a\|levels=0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Prophets-After the Exile}}
-		+
-	~~BY BRYAN D. ESTELLE~~	+

	The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.		The post-exilic prophets include Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, and probably Joel. They convey the message of God for this period of time with cumulative clarity since they come at the end of a long age of prophetic indictment against the people. These prophets have great explanatory power for progressive revelation up to their time. They also open the door to a new age soon to come.
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	The promises of the prophets belong to this remnant, this ''segullah''. Israel alone was Yahweh’s treasured possession but “not all who are descended from Israel belong to Israel” as the apostle Paul understood in this new age (Rom 9:6). Indeed, the exile had to come, and Israel had to fall, although not irrevocably; rather, it was to bring the elect Gentiles into that treasured relationship so that they may provoke Israel to jealousy, and thus the Abrahamic promises will indeed be fulfilled (Rom. 11:11).		The promises of the prophets belong to this remnant, this ''segullah''. Israel alone was Yahweh’s treasured possession but “not all who are descended from Israel belong to Israel” as the apostle Paul understood in this new age (Rom 9:6). Indeed, the exile had to come, and Israel had to fall, although not irrevocably; rather, it was to bring the elect Gentiles into that treasured relationship so that they may provoke Israel to jealousy, and thus the Abrahamic promises will indeed be fulfilled (Rom. 11:11).

-	Paul would exult at these truths saying, “Oh, the depth of the riches and wisdom and knowledge of God!” (Rom. 11:33). Our hearts should sing too, if indeed we have been made participants of His people, His own dear personal possession. Peter was right, “concerning this salvation” that the prophets announced, “they were not serving themselves” but Peter’s audience and us by announcing “by the Holy Spirit sent from heaven, things into which angels long to look”(1 Peter 1: 10–12).	+	Paul would exult at these truths saying, “Oh, the depth of the riches and wisdom and knowledge of God!” (Rom. 11:33). Our hearts should sing too, if indeed we have been made participants of His people, His own dear personal possession. Peter was right, “concerning this salvation” that the prophets announced, “they were not serving themselves” but Peter’s audience and us by announcing “by the Holy Spirit sent from heaven, things into which angels long to look”(1 Peter 1: 10–12).
-		+
-	''Dr. Bryan D. Estelle is associate professor of Old Testament at Westminster Seminary California in Escondido, California. He is author of Salvation through Judgment and Mercy: The Gospel According to Jonah.''	+

CharisGalbraith at 16:59, 7 May 2008

CharisGalbraith — Wed, 07 May 2008 16:59:42 GMT

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CharisGalbraith: Prophets - After the Exile moved to The Prophets - After the Exile

CharisGalbraith — Wed, 07 May 2008 16:57:16 GMT

Prophets - After the Exile moved to The Prophets - After the Exile

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Revision as of 16:57, 7 May 2008