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Micah: A Commentary on the Book of the Prophet Micah is unavailable, but you can change that!

With refreshing respect for the reader, Hillers lays out the evidence for his case cautiously and asks the readers to form their own decisions. The author very sensitively explicates the many figures of speech and collects a most helpful set of biblical passages which illuminate the text. The succinct style of Hillers’ writing will serve the you well as you uncover the truths of Micah.

“prophetess” of Exod 15:20*.7 The principal story of Balak and Balaam is told in Numbers 22–24. Recent discovery of a long (but very obscure) Aramaic (?) text, concerning Balaam, son of Beor, from about 700 B.C. combines with other biblical evidence (Num 25:1–3* and 31:16*) to make it plain that the figure of Balaam loomed even larger in legend of Micah’s time than the Numbers story suggests.8 Here, in the context of favorable divine acts, the reference is to the involuntary reversal in
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