Concordia Theological Monthly
Publication Date
10-1-1930
Document Type
Article
Keywords
prophets, elisha, samuel, carmel, bethel, elijah, jericho
Submission Type
Bible Study; Lecture; Sermon Prep
Abstract
Let us note that the character of the prophetic office differed distinctly from that of the priestly, though at times combined in one person. It was not, like the priestly, confined to one tribe; however, it did not, in its personnel, extend beyond the covenant people. Balaam might be designated an exception, but he was an enigma as to character. A prophet was not to establish his prophetic office by signs and wonders, for even false prophets might perform these, Deut.13, 1-15, but by his adherence to the Law and testimony of Jehovah.
Disciplines
History of Christianity
Scripture References in this Resource (separated by semi-colons)
Amos 3:7; Exodus 7:1; Jeremiah 15:1; Psalm 99:6; 1 Samuel 10:5. 10; 1 Samuel 19:20:22-23; 2 Kings 3:15; 1 Samuel 19:18; 2 Chronicles 29:30; 2 Chronicles 35:15; 1 Kings 20:35; 1 Samuel 10:3; 1 Kings 13:11; 2 Kings 2:3; 2 Kings 2:23; 1 Samuel 7:16; 2 Kings 4:38; 2 Kings 2:4-7; 2 Kings 2:15-18; 1 Kings 18:3-4; 2 Kings 6:1-2; 2 Kings 4:38-41; 2 Kings 4:1; 2 Kings 4:10:38; Matthew 3:4; 1 Samuel 10:5; 1 Samuel 19:18-24; 2 Kings 3:15; 2 Kings 4:8-11; 1 Kings 14:3; 1 Samuel 9:8; 2 Kings 4:23; Micah 7:4; Jeremiah 6:17; Ezekiel 3:17; Ezekiel 33:7; Amos 7:14-15;
Submission Cost
Free
Submission Audience
Laity; Ministers; Scholars
Recommended Citation
Meyer, A W.
(1930)
"Schools of the Prophets in Old Testament Times,"
Concordia Theological Monthly: Vol. 1, Article 93.
Available at:
https://scholar.csl.edu/ctm/vol1/iss1/93