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Explore Scripture through thoughtful guides for families, students and teachers.
485 passages foundPage 16 of 21
Prophecy and visionsMicah 3:1–12
Micah 3 speaks directly to leaders and prophets who should have guided God’s people well. Instead, the passage exposes cruel injustice, false messages, and confident religion that ignores evil deeds.
Prophecy and visionsMicah 4:1–5
Micah 4:1-5 gives a future picture of God’s rule bringing teaching, justice and peace. The passage is prophecy and teaching, showing what people will do when Yahweh’s word goes out from Zion.
Prophecy and visionsMicah 4:6–13
Micah 4:6–13 speaks to Zion with both comfort and warning. Yahweh promises to gather people who were scattered and afflicted, yet he also says present pain will come before rescue and restored rule.
Prophecy and visionsMicah 5:1–6
Micah 5:1–6 moves from siege and insult to the promise of a ruler from small Bethlehem. The passage speaks as prophecy and teaching, showing weakness, waiting, leadership and deliverance in words that look ahead.
Prophecy and visionsMicah 5:7–15
Micah 5:7–15 describes the remnant of Jacob with two strong comparisons, then records Yahweh’s promise to remove horses, chariots, cities and strongholds, along with occult practices and worship objects, before ending with judgement.
Prophecy and visionsMicah 6:1–8
Micah 6:1–8 speaks like a courtroom summons. Yahweh calls creation to listen and reminds his people of his past care.
Prophecy and visionsMicah 6:9–16
Micah 6:9–16 is a strong warning to a city that has not listened to Yahweh. The passage speaks as prophecy and teaching, showing that dishonest gain, violence and deceit do not escape God’s notice or judgement.
Prophecy and visionsMicah 7:1–6
Micah 7:1 to 6 uses sharp pictures to describe deep moral collapse. The speaker laments the lack of goodness, exposes corruption in public life, and shows how widespread sin damages even the closest human relationships.
Prophecy and visionsMicah 7:7–13
Micah 7:7–13 speaks with honesty and hope. The speaker waits for Yahweh, admits sin, expects light after darkness, and hears a future promise of rebuilding, while the passage still says the land will face desolation for people’s deeds.
Prophecy and visionsMicah 7:14–20
Micah 7:14–20 moves from a request for God’s care to a promise, then to praise for God’s mercy.
Prophecy and visionsNahum 1:1–15
Nahum 1:1-15 is a revelation about Nineveh that shows who Yahweh is. The passage moves from his anger and power to his goodness as a refuge, then to peace announced for Judah.
Prophecy and visionsNahum 2:1–13
Nahum 2 announces the collapse of Nineveh in urgent, vivid language. The passage moves from a warning to battle images, then to emptiness and a final word from Yahweh, showing that Nineveh’s power will not stand.
Prophecy and visionsNahum 3:1–19
Nahum 3 speaks a severe prophecy against Nineveh. Using vivid images of battle, shame, failed defences and scattered people, the passage shows Yahweh’s judgment on a city marked by violence, deceit and cruelty.
Prophecy and visionsHabakkuk 1:1–4
Habakkuk 1:1-4 opens with a prophet bringing a hard complaint to Yahweh. These verses teach us how the passage names violence, injustice and delayed justice without pretending everything is fine.
Prophecy and visionsHabakkuk 1:5–11
In Habakkuk 1:5–11, the LORD answers with a warning meant to shock. He says he is doing something astonishing, then describes the Chaldeans as a powerful and violent nation he is raising up.
Prophecy and visionsHabakkuk 1:12–17
Habakkuk 1:12–17 records a complaint to God. The prophet speaks with reverence, yet he also asks hard questions about wickedness, justice, and why a ruthless conqueror seems to succeed.
Prophecy and visionsHabakkuk 2:1–5
Habakkuk 2:1–5 shows the prophet waiting for God’s reply, then receiving a message that must be written clearly.
Prophecy and visionsHabakkuk 2:6–20
Habakkuk 2:6–20 gives a series of woes against an oppressor. Through taunt, warning and sharp questions, it shows that extortion, bloodshed, shameless abuse and idols will not stand before Yahweh.
Prophecy and visionsHabakkuk 3:17–19
These verses show a choice to rejoice in God even when crops and animals are gone. The passage is short, but it moves from loss, to joy in God, to confidence that the Lord gives strength.
Prophecy and visionsZephaniah 1:1–6
Zephaniah 1:1–6 opens with Yahweh’s word to Zephaniah and quickly announces sweeping judgment.
Prophecy and visionsZephaniah 1:7–18
Zephaniah 1:7–18 announces the coming day of Yahweh in solemn, urgent language. The passage calls for silence, names people and attitudes under judgement, and shows that high rank does not spare people and silver and gold cannot deliver.
Prophecy and visionsZephaniah 2:1–3
Zephaniah 2:1–3 is a clear call to respond before judgement arrives. The passage urges people to come together, face their condition honestly, and seek Yahweh with righteousness and humility.
Prophecy and visionsZephaniah 2:4–7
Zephaniah 2:4–7 speaks a word of judgement against Philistine coastal cities and people. The passage names places one by one, then shows the coastline changed from inhabited centres into pastureland, with hope for Judah’s remnant.
Prophecy and visionsZephaniah 2:8–11
Zephaniah 2:8–11 announces judgment on Moab and Ammon. These verses explain why judgment is coming, what it will be like, and how the passage points beyond two nations to wider worship of Yahweh.
