

#5644
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Nahum
Book • 2002
Julia M. O'Brien's commentary on Nahum delves into the book's celebration of violence and its ethical implications for modern readers.
It examines the text through feminist, intertextual, and deconstructionist lenses, highlighting the complexities and tensions within Nahum's poetry.
The book offers insights into how these ambiguities can inform an ethical response to the text's violent themes.
It examines the text through feminist, intertextual, and deconstructionist lenses, highlighting the complexities and tensions within Nahum's poetry.
The book offers insights into how these ambiguities can inform an ethical response to the text's violent themes.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Mentioned by 

as an example of a book containing a quote from Exodus 34.


John Mark Comer

40 snips
Slow to Anger | God Has a Name E4
Mentioned by 

as an example of a book often avoided by Christians.


Gavin Ortlund

20 snips
How to Read the Bible (A Plan That Works)
Mentioned as a book to read during the exile period.

20 snips
Introduction to the Exile (with Jeff Cavins) (2025)
Mentioned alongside other prophets in the upcoming readings.

Day 191: The Babylonian Exile (2025)
Mentioned by 

as the next book to be read in the reading plan.


Tara-Leigh Cobble

Day 215 (2 Chronicles 32-33) - Year 7
Mentioned by 

when discussing the scroll of the twelve prophets.


Tim Mackie

Hyperlinks and Patterns in Jonah – Jonah E3