Jewish Prophets

After first Isaiah’s message of rebuke, another writing under his name came to comfort Israel with immortal poetry.

Amos' prophecy shows that God's wrath blazes so fiercely precisely because of God's compassion for the weak and the marginalized.

Without her, we wouldn't have the fifth book of the Torah.

The fourth chapter of the Book of Ezekiel finds God instructing the prophet to perform a series of bizarre tasks.

Best-known to us as King David's prophet, Nathan should perhaps better be known as the man who ensures Solomon's rise to the throne of Israel.

Because she had a special relationship with the prophet Elisha, her child was miraculously conceived and miraculously resurrected.

A story about prophecy and repentance—but not in the way you think.

Successor to the prophet Elijah, he healed the sick, raised the dead, and made iron float—but he was also a prophet who made serious mistakes.

Debate about this biblical story raises key theological issues.

In Isaiah 40-66, the prophet(s) built on the theological paradigms of Isaiah ben Amoz (Isaiah 1-39).