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- Jonah - Wikipedia
Jonah (Arabic: يُونُس, romanized: Yūnus) is the title of the tenth chapter of the Quran Yūnus is traditionally viewed as highly important in Islam as a prophet who was faithful to God and delivered His messages Jonah is the only one of Judaism's Twelve Minor Prophets to be named in the Quran [80]
- Jonah 1 NIV - Jonah Flees From the LORD - The word of - Bible . . .
Jonah Flees From the LORD - The word of the LORD came to Jonah son of Amittai: “Go to the great city of Nineveh and preach against it, because its wickedness has come up before me ” But Jonah ran away
- Jonah: The Book of Jonah - Bible Hub
Jonah Flees from the LORD (Nahum 1:1–15) 1 Now the word of the LORD came to Jonah son of Amittai, saying, 2 “Get up! Go to the great city of Nineveh and preach against it, because its wickedness has come up before Me ” 3 Jonah, however, got up to flee to Tarshish, away from the presence of the LORD He went down to Joppa and found a ship
- Who was Jonah in the Bible? - GotQuestions. org
Jonah was the son of Amittai, who came from Gath-hepher in Zebulun (called Gittah-hepher in Joshua 19:10-13) He was the earliest of the prophets and close behind Elisha in his place in the Old Testament Jonah’s story is told in the short (just 48 verses) but powerful book of Jonah
- Jonah | Biblical Figure, Account, Nineveh, Fish, Facts . . .
Jonah was one of the 12 Minor Prophets in the Hebrew Bible and Christian Old Testament His narrative is part of a larger book, The Twelve, in the Jewish canon, and stands alone as the Book of Jonah in Christian scripture
- Book of Jonah Overview - Insight for Living Ministries
The book of Jonah stands as an important link in the prophetic chain, giving readers a glimpse of Christ’s death and resurrection hundreds of years before they actually occurred What's the big idea? When the call of God came to him, Jonah could not see beyond his own selfish desire for God to punish the Assyrians
- Jonah, THE BOOK OF JONAH - USCCB
The Book of Jonah may be divided as follows: Jonah’s Disobedience and Flight (1:1–16) Jonah’s Prayer (2:1–11) Jonah’s Obedience and the Ninevites’ Repentance (3:1–10) Jonah’s Anger and God’s Reproof (4:1–11)
- JONAH CHAPTER 1 KJV - King James Bible Online
Jonah uses the language of true penitents, who desire that none but themselves may fare the worse for their sins and follies Jonah sees this to be the punishment of his iniquity, he accepts it, and justifies God in it
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