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The Book of Amos is part of the Old Testament and the Jewish Tanakh. The work consists of three parts:
The style is peculiar in the number of the allusions made to natural objects and to agricultural occupations. Other allusions show also that Amos was a student of the law as well as a "child of nature." These phrases are peculiar to him: "Cleanness of teeth" [i.e., want of bread] (4:6); "The excellency of Jacob" (6:8; 8:7); "The high places of Isaac" (7:9); "The house of Isaac" (7:16); "He that createth the wind" (4:13). External linksOnline translations of Book of Amos:
Related articles:
Initial text from Easton's Bible Dictionary, 1897 -- Please update as needed
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