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Zechariah 9–14 and Malachi: A Commentary is unavailable, but you can change that!

Petersen presents a critical approach that links the text to the historical setting in which it was written. His fresh and authoritative treatment of these important Minor Prophets help students of the Word better understand the Old Testament.

1 We must begin with the chapters known as Zechariah. After the two regnal formulae (Zech. 1:1; 7:1), which mark Judean chronology with reference to the Persian emperor Darius and which belong to what I have elsewhere described as Zechariah I, the next set of stereotypic formulae that set off or segment the final portion of the minor prophets occurs in Zech. 9:1; 12:1; and Mal. 1:1. These formulae are not identical, for reasons offered below. Nonetheless, a straightforward look
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