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Micah gives the time of writing as “in the days of Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah, kings of Judah,” (Mic 1:1). This places his ministry from about 740 to 710 B.C. This book of his prophecies was likely compiled around 700 B.C. He was a contemporary of the prophet Isaiah. His name is a shortened form of “Micaiah” (cf. 1Ki 22:8–28, another prophet), meaning “Who is like Jehovah.”
Gene Cunningham - February 9, 2012
Micah #1
Gene Cunningham teaches that the book of Micah is a relevant and timely message for our generation, building up to a crescendo in the seventh chapter, and that the Lord's soon approach is marked by natural disasters and wars, as well as the rejection of God's Word and the demonstration of the Spirit's power.
Conference notes for this series can be found [HERE]
Scripture References: Micah 1:1-3, Luke 3:2-5, Micah 5:2
From Series: "Seven Sign-Posts of the End Times - Canberra Australia 2012"
Micah gives the time of writing as ?in the days of Jotham Ahaz and Hezekiah kings of Judah? (Mic 1:1). This places his ministry from about 740 to 710 B.C. This book of his prophecies was likely compiled around 700 B.C. He was a contemporary of the prophet Isaiah. His name is a shortened form of ?Micaiah? (cf. 1Ki 22:8?28 another prophet) meaning ?Who is like Jehovah.?