This prophet preached in pantomime.

This prophet was called to be a prophet by a dramatic vision from the Lord.

Gomer was his wife.

He "sang" (told) a story about a vineyard.

He was a prime example of a lone prophet standing up for the Lord..

The people of Israel would have cheered for his prophecies of judgment until he turned his words of judgment against them.

He prophesied about the good shepherd.

Many of his prophecies pointed to the coming Messiah.

He described the day of the Lord as a day of darkness and judgment.

He was empowered by God to perform amazing miracles to confirm that he spoke the word of the Lord.

He complained that it was unfair that the Lord would use the Babylonians/Chaldeans to punish Judah.

Many of his miracles showcased God's concern for the common needs of common people.

He preached in Israel during a time of prosperity and power, just before the northern kingdom was invaded by the Assyrians.

His book, with its 66 chapters, may be seen as a mirror of the whole Bible.

He preached in Israel during a time of extremely wicked kings, when many of the people were worshiping Baal.

He wrote about Immanuel, "God with us."

His relationship with his wife represented God's relationship with Israel.

He shaved off his hair and beard with a sword.

His book includes the passage, "Though the fig tree does not bud...yet I will rejoice in the Lord, I will be joyful in God my Savior."

His book includes the passage, "And He will be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace."

He had a vision of the Lord on a throne, and a seraph cleansed his lips with a live coal.

His book includes the passage, "Away with the noise of your songs! I will not listen to the music of your harps. But let justice roll on like a river..."

His book includes the passage, "For this is what the Sovereign Lord says: I myself will search for my sheep and look after them."

He had a vision of dry bones coming to life.

He had a vision of spinning wheels and strange flying creatures with four faces.

He described the blessings and hope for the people who would repent as fruitful crops and trees.

He preached in Judah during the reigns of wicked King Ahaz and good King Hezekiah.

He preached in Judah just before the Babylonian/Chaldean invasion.

He preached in Judah just before the Babylonian/Chaldean invasion.

Amos and Hosea preached in a similar context.

Isaiah and Ezekiel preached in a similar context and setting.

Elijah and Elisha both prophesied in Israel.

Habakkuk and Hosea prophesied in Judah.

The main job of a prophet was to foretell the future.

All of the Old Testament prophets wrote down their prophecies.

Some prophets were empowered by the Holy Spirit to perform miracles to verify that they spoke for the Lord.

Prophets spoke only to a specific time and place.

Ezekiel and Isaiah were both called to be prophets by dramatic visions from the Lord.

Amos is unique among the prophetic books in that it records a "conversation" the prophet had with the Lord.

The primary task of a prophet was to speak the word of the Lord to the kings and people of Israel and Judah.

Some prophets were "speaking" prophets while others were "writing" prophets.

The Passover occurs in which of the Jewish months?

The feast of Unleavened Bread occurs in which of the Jewish months?

The feast of Weeks occurs in which of the Jewish months?

The feast of Trumpets occurs in which of the Jewish months?

The feast of Hanukkah occurs in which of the Jewish months?

The feast of Purim occurs in which of the Jewish months?

The feast of Atonement occurs in which of the Jewish months?

The feast of Tabernacles occurs in which of the Jewish months?

The feast of Firstfruits occurs in which of the Jewish months?

The Hebrew name for Passover is:

The Hebrew name for Weeks is:

The Greek name for Weeks is:

The Hebrew name for Tabernacles is:

The Hebrew name for Trumpets is:

The Hebrew name for the feast of Dedication is:

Mark all the feasts that are called pilgrim festivals:

Celebrates God's protection of His people during their exile in Babylonia while Esther was queen.

Celebrates the deliverance of God's people from the land of Egypt. Its primary symbol is the blood of the lamb.

Celebrates religious freedom and the rededication of God's temple:

Requires that God's people build booths and live in them for seven days:

Calls God's people to renewal and signals the beginning of a 10-day period of waiting for the Day of Atonement.

Is the most solemn day of repentance for Jewish people.

The book of Ruth represents this feast in action:

Arriving 50 days after Passover, celebrates the wheat harvest and incorporates a special concern for the poor:

All yeast is removed from homes for the 7-day feast:

Celebrates the spring barley harvest:

The Jewish calendar is solar, and the Gregorian calendar is lunar, or based on the moon.

The story of Esther is read at Shavuot.

The story of Esther is read at Shavuot.

This represents forgiveness of sins and the people becoming "at one" with God.