The Lamentations of Jeremiah
Composed by Jeremiah (the “weeping prophet”), Lamentations presents requiems that portray the distress felt upon the fall of Jerusalem and the annihilation of the sanctuary after Babylonian assaults.
The Book of the Prophet Ezekiel
God guides Ezekiel to address Israel giving prophetic admonition messages over the judgment upon Judah on the off chance that they don’t repent for their sins.
The Book of Daniel
Daniel records a chronicled story itemizing occasions during the Babylonian bondage and a progression of prophetic visions regarding Christ and Israel’s future.
Hosea
The account of Hosea (one of the Minor Prophets) wedding a whore who forsakes him and his battle to bring her back. Gives an account of Israel’s turbulent association with God.
Joel
Joel depicts a plague of locusts and different misfortunes upon his kin and cautions this is just the start of what is to come if the Southern Kingdom doesn’t atone.
Amos
A shepherd named Amos predicts neighboring countries will be rebuffed by victors from the north, and of the satisfaction of the Messiah’s realm.
Obadiah
The prophet Obadiah cautions Edom they will before long be made a decision for their assaults against God’s kin.
Jonah
Jonah, a rebellious prophet, leaves God and is gulped by a whale. He at that point returns and conveys God’s message to the individuals of Nineveh.
Micah
Micah contradicts Israelite pioneers, anticipating the intrusions of Shalmaneser and Sennacherib, Babylonian bondage, foundation of a realm in Jerusalem, and the birth of the Messiah in Bethlehem.
Nahum
Nahum predicts God’s judgment on Nineveh and the fall of Assyria.
Habakkuk
Habakkuk requests that God stops the savagery in Judah and is astounded when God utilizes the rough Babylonians to oblige his solicitation.
Zephaniah
Offers a prescience in regards to the oust of Judah and the encompassing countries for their excessive admiration and mischievousness – yet takes note of that they will be reestablished with harmony and equity.