Doyle, R. C. (Robert Colin) (1947-). The Book of Ruth; the Book of Jonah; Obadiah; Haggai. Moore Theological College. 1900. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://archives.moore.edu.au/documents/detail/174708.
APA citation style
Doyle, R. (1900). The book of Ruth; the book of Jonah; Obadiah; Haggai. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://archives.moore.edu.au/documents/detail/174708.
Chicago citation style
Doyle, R. C. (Robert Colin) (1947-).The Book of Ruth; the Book of Jonah; Obadiah; Haggai. Moore Theological College. 1900. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://archives.moore.edu.au/documents/detail/174708.
Note:
These citations are programmatically generated and may be incomplete.
4 sermons preached in Moore College chapel, 1987. Ruth, Jonah, Obadiah and Haggai. Ruth Doyle gives an overview of the book of Ruth. He looks at the major themes and the purpose of the book. Jonah Doyle speaks on the book of Jonah. He explores why Jonah is unhappy throughout the book. Obadiah Doyle expounds the book of Obadiah. He examines what we learn about God's wrath, with no compassion or regret. He compares this to Jonah. Doyle looks at what Edom's sin was that led to this situation. 1. Edom's pride? 2. Edom's opposition to God's people? 3. Esau's rejection of grace Haggai Doyle expounds Haggai. He explains the historical context, and looks at the first impression we get upon reading the book. Doyle examines Israel's decision to focus on rebuilding their houses over rebuilding the temple, and that this shows a lack of obedience. He looks at how they forgot God's command and did not focus on God's glory. Doyle looks at how Haggai shows God as the hero, by stressing the rebuilding of the temple is undergirded by God's grace. Doyle looks at the implications for the characters of God's gracious and loving rule, including that it is of eternal value as it shows who they are trusting in.
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