Nahum Verse by Verse
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Updated 10 days ago
the Book of Nahum was written to between 663 and 612 B.C. Two events are mentioned that help us to determine these dates. First, Nahum mentions Thebes (No Amon) in Egypt falling to the Assyrians (663 B.C.) in the past tense, so it had already happened. Second, the remainder of Nahum’s prophecies came true in 612 B.C.
Nahum did not write this book as a warning or “call to repentance” for the people of Nineveh. God had already sent them the prophet Jonah 150 years earlier with His promise of what would happen if they continued in their evil ways. The people at that time had repented but now lived just as bad if not worse than they did before. The Assyrians had become absolutely brutal in their conquests (hanging the bodies of their victims on poles and putting their skin on the walls of their tents among other atrocities). Now Nahum was telling the people of Judah to not despair because God had pronounced judgment and the Assyrians would soon be getting just what they deserved.
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The Book of Nahum (God is Awesome - Day of the Lord) Verse by Verse
Verse by Verse Bible StudiesBook Nahum 1-3 Synopsis After squandering their chance at repentance, the people of Nineveh are now living lives even wickeder than before. As we study Nahum 1-3, we see the evil they are doing, how God will bring about their doom, and how Judah will benefit when their oppressors face this judgment. For Much more from Athey Creek & Pastor Brett Meador: https://atheycreek.com/teachings/m2-38983 views -
The Book of Nahum (God is Good Even When...) Verse by Verse
Verse by Verse Bible StudiesNahum 1:7 Synopsis Amidst a message of judgment and destruction, a beautiful little verse of hope is tucked away in Nahum 1:7. As we face distressing times, we can use this verse as a model to help us focus on God and His goodness - even when things seem bad. For Much more from Athey Creek & Pastor Brett Meador: https://atheycreek.com/teachings/s2-38254 views