Though this is not part of my daily OT\/NT reading plan. It is the book that the Redeemer's Men's group is on now. And I do find much great new interests and motivation to study in this, empowered with Stephen Tong's material.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
General Outlines:<\/strong> Summary Notes:<\/strong> 1:5 I note that unlike the notes presented in the Redeemer's Men's fellowship, I think that Jonah was never not afraid to die. Not in the storm, not in the fish, and definitely not in his ministry in Nineveh. Thus it explains how he could deeply be asleep. Thus, I don't see any punishment from God, not in the storm, not in the fish, against Jonah, but mere calling, based on his unique relationship with God.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Though this is not part of my daily OT\/NT reading plan. It is the book that the Redeemer's Men's group is on now. And I do find much great new interests and motivation to study in this, empowered with Stephen … Continue reading
Chapter 1: Jonah's disagreement with God at the greatest.
Chapter 2: Darkness in the fish caused Jonah to long for God's presence.
Chapter 3: With the same boldness as usual without the fear of death by Nineveh punks, he completed God's mission, though not with care.
Chapter 4: God educates Jonah the justification of His love.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Per Tong: Jonah's anger with God is liken to (but not sure) that of those who are close to the object of their anger. Thus, would Jonah be that close to God as to have such anger?<\/p>\n\n\n\n