Jensens survey of the old testament adam 198
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2. Merrill F. Unger, Unger’s Bible Handbook,
p. 306.
3. The name Israle in the Old Testament
sometimes refers to the entire nation; otherwise
it refers to just the northern tribes. In this book
the name is used in the former sense (general)
unless otherwise stated.
4. Gleason L. Archer, A Survey of Old
Testament Introduction, p. 284.
5. Fred E. Young, “First and Second Samuel,”
in The Wycliffe Bible Commentary, pp. 287-88.
6. Sometimes a prophecy may have a multiple
intention of ful llment. E.g., a prophecy of
restoration of the Jews may concern (1) return
from Babylonian captivity, and (2) regathering
of Israel from all parts of the world in the end
times.
7. G. T. Manley, The New Bible Handbook, p.
214.
8. The datelines (speci c references to dates)
of Isaiah are 1:1; 6:1; 7:1; 14:28; 20:1; 36:1.
9. The likenesses between Isaiah and the Bible
which are cited here are the reasons for the
book being called “The Miniature Bible.”
10. John Phillips, Exploring the Scriptures, p.
131.
11. Unger, p. 307
12. For example, consult Edward J. Young,
Who Wrote Isaiah?
21
Jeremiah: Book of Judgment
About sixty years after Isaiah’s death, God
called Jeremiah, a young man of about
twenty-one, to the di cult but urgent task
of proclaiming His word to Judah on the eve
of national disaster.
I. PREPARATION FOR STUDY
1. Review your studies of chapter 20
concerning Old Testament prophecy in
general. Refer to Chart 78 and observe when
Jeremiah prophesied as compared with
Isaiah and other prophets.
2. Read 2 Kings 24:1—25:30. This passage
reports the fall of Jerusalem, which is the
tragic event of Jeremiah’s prophecy.
II. THE MAN JEREMIAH
