The Religion of the Hebrews
The Religion of the Hebrews
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Religion of the Hebrews Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Religion of the Hebrews
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Micah interprets the Assyrian advance in the same general manner as Isaiah. The Assyrians shall overrun and destroy the land, and that destruction is a pun- ishment from Yahaweh for the sins of the nation, precisely as it had been interpreted by Isaiah. Micah also agrees with Isaiah that this destruction shall not be final, and that after a drastic purging and purification a new Judah shall come into existence. He further agrees with Isaiah in his view of the permanence of the Davidic dynasty a...nd his reverence for that dynasty, as a consequence es- pecially of David's greatness and David's fame. It is out of Beth- lehem, that is, out of David's line, that the king who is to initiate the new conditions shall arise.^ But while Isaiah declared that Jerusalem, the city of the Great King, could not be captured, Micah expected it to be destroyed together with the rest of Judah. Using the same figure which Isaiah had used, of the travailing woman whose birth-pangs are the calamities of the Assyrian invasion, he predicts that she is to be deported, and led into captivity ; there she shall give birth to her child.
What to read after The Religion of the Hebrews?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John P John Punnett Peters to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Micah interprets the Assyrian advance in the same general manner as Isaiah. The Assyrians shall overrun and destroy the land, and that destruction is a pun- ishment from Yahaweh for the sins of the nation, precisely as it had been interpreted by Isaiah. Micah also agrees with Isaiah that this destruction shall not be final, and that after a drastic purging and purification a new Judah shall come into existence. He further agrees with Isaiah in his view of the permanence of the Davidic dynasty a...nd his reverence for that dynasty, as a consequence es- pecially of David's greatness and David's fame. It is out of Beth- lehem, that is, out of David's line, that the king who is to initiate the new conditions shall arise.^ But while Isaiah declared that Jerusalem, the city of the Great King, could not be captured, Micah expected it to be destroyed together with the rest of Judah. Using the same figure which Isaiah had used, of the travailing woman whose birth-pangs are the calamities of the Assyrian invasion, he predicts that she is to be deported, and led into captivity ; there she shall give birth to her child.
What to read after The Religion of the Hebrews?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John P John Punnett Peters to read onlineMoreLess
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