Introduction:
| Darby
| Geneva
| Gill
| Jamieson Faussett Brown
| Matthew Henry
| Matthew Henry Concise
| Wesley
| Index
| Bible Gateway |
Chapter 1:
| Darby
| Geneva
| Gill
| Jamieson Faussett Brown
| Matthew Henry
| Matthew Henry Concise
| Wesley
| Index
| Bible Gateway |
Introduction 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Joel Obadiah
Introduction to Amos
Of what and to whom Amos'
prophecy speaks: its style and subjects
The prophecy of Amos is
one of those that speak of the moral condition of the
people, and especially of Israel, who, as we have already
seen in the historical books, represents more
particularly the people as such; while Judah was but as
an appanage of the house of David, although containing
always a remnant of the people.
This prophecy, which does
not extend so far down in the history of Israel as that
of Hosea, is less fervent than the latter; sin is not
pursued with that consuming fire of jealousy and of moral
revenge, which characterises the burning and broken style
of the prophet Hosea. Nothing, doubtless, can be more
decided against evil than Amos; but, although very
simple, he speaks, as it were, from higher ground. In
Hosea we see the anguish of heart produced by the Holy
Ghost, in a man who could not endure evil in the people
whom he loved as being the people of God; while in Amos
there is more of the calmness of God's own judgment.
There is much less detail with respect to sin. Certain
prominent transgressions of a special character are
pointed out, and the most complete and absolute judgment
is proclaimed.
Introduction:
| Darby
| Geneva
| Gill
| Jamieson Faussett Brown
| Matthew Henry
| Matthew Henry Concise
| Wesley
| Index
| Bible Gateway |
Chapter 1:
| Darby
| Geneva
| Gill
| Jamieson Faussett Brown
| Matthew Henry
| Matthew Henry Concise
| Wesley
| Index
| Bible Gateway |
Introduction 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Joel Obadiah
This version of Darby's Synopsis of the Old Testament is a derivative of an electronic version, Copyright 1995 by L. Hodgett. Used by permission. The files of the Synopsis found on this site may not be reproduced without permission from L. J. L. Hodgett, Stem Publishing. A special thanks to L. J. L. Hodgett and Stem Publishing for permission to create and post this version of Darby's Synopsis of the Old Testament.
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