Future glory because of past promises. That’s what we learn about in this study of what Dr. McGee calls one of the most remarkable prophecies in the Old Testament. We’ll learn of the coming Messiah and His birth in Bethlehem.

“The Day of the Lord begins in darkness, but it ends in the light of a new day!” That’s the good news as we learn more about the coming battle of Armageddon and how the Lord will help Israel prevail.

The more you see your own flaws and sins, the more precious and amazing you see God’s mercy. Examine Micah’s prophesies of the last day and the millennial kingdom as we catch a glimpse of God’s unending mercy.

No matter what decade you live in, God is the only source of peace and our only hope in this world. See the prophet Micah take a stand, expose the idolatry of the leaders, and foretell the complete desolation of Jerusalem.

Micah has delivered some very strong messages of judgment. But at the end of chapter two, he speaks for God in a beautiful prophecy that tells us God doesn’t shy away from pointing out their sin, but He also isn’t shy about showing them mercy—not because of their worthiness or some fine character trait, but because of His own grace.

People in Israel 2700 years ago had problems very much like ours today. Learn more about Micah’s prophetic message about God’s judgment of their idolatry and covetousness and his warning about the punishments to come.

It’s easy to be lulled into thinking we are not in a life and death struggle between good and evil. In this study the prophet Micah tells us clearly who will win this battle and hints about an heir in the line of David whose name is “Faithful and True,” one who will come to deliver His people.

Even though God must judge sin, He takes no delight in judgment. That’s why He sent tenderhearted men to proclaim harsh messages. One of those men was Micah, the prophet whose message was for both Samaria and Jerusalem. Witness Micah’s message of judgment and his deep mourning for what was about to happen because of the nation’s sin.

We witness God’s judgment in nature, through natural disasters like earthquakes and tsunamis. And we see His judgment of government corruption through the bringing down of nations and cities. These are all miniatures of the great destruction coming in the last days. But even in judgment, Micah reveals ours to be a wonderful God who pardons iniquity.

God’s judgment and redemption are the themes of the book of Micah. Though written long ago, Micah’s message is surprisingly contemporary. He condemns violence, corruption, robbery, covetousness, gross materialism, spiritual bankruptcy, and illicit sex. Sounds like it could be written today, doesn’t it?