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  1. 1. (14-16) The intensity of judgment. The great day of the LORD is near; It is near and hastens quickly. The noise of the day of the LORD is bitter; There the mighty men shall cry out. That day is a day of wrath, A day of trouble and distress, A day of devastation and desolation, A day of darkness and gloominess, A day of clouds and thick darkness,

  2. Commentary to Zephaniah - John Schultz. ZEPHANIAH. I. Name: The name Zephaniah or in Hebrew Tsephanyah; means “Yah hides,” or “Yah has hidden.” The prophet calls himself “son of Cushi, the son of Gedaliah, the son of Amariah, the son of Hezekiah.”

  3. Zephaniah 1 serves as a severe and urgent warning about the approaching "Day of the Lord" - a day of God's wrath and judgment against sin. The Prophet Zephaniah communicates the Lord's message to the people of Judah and Jerusalem, highlighting the consequences of their unfaithfulness and idolatry.

  4. 1. A slow unhurried reading of Zephaniah is essential. Reading the chapter before looking at the notes, while working with the notes, and after finishing with the notes will give each researcher a powerful sense of the series of meanings within each chapter. It is important to be comfortable with all the names and places in the

  5. The purpose of Zephaniah is threefold. First, the prophet wrote to warn of God’s judgment (the Day of the Lord) on Judah and the surrounding nations. Second, Zephaniah’s warning served an exhortation to return to God. Third, Zephaniah sought to encourage the people of Judah by pointing to a period of future blessing and restoration. Contribution:

  6. 1. What authority it has, and who gave it that authority; it is from heaven, and not of men: It is the word of the Lord. 2. Who was the instrument of conveying it to the church. His name was Zephaniah, which signifies the servant of the Lord, for God revealed his secrets to his servants the prophets.

  7. Summary: The book opens with a declaration that what follows is the “the word of the LORD” to his messenger, the prophet, Zephaniah (Zep 1:1). Immediately, there is a pronouncement of judgment that God will bring upon the world (Zep 1:2-3),