Three Sides of a Coin: In Conversation with Ben Zvi And Nogalski, Two Sides of a Coin

Landy, Francis

doi:10.5508/jhs.2010.v10.a11

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Malachi 3:22-24 // 4:4-61

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“…Their restoration is seen as a sign of the eschatological future, the core of a newly 25. Assis (2011);Landy (2011);Snyman (2007; and Van der Woude (1982) discuss this in connection with the intentional place of Malachi within a deliberately constructed Book of the Twelve Prophets. See also Chapman (2000:141).…”

Section: Malachi 3:22-24 // 4:4-6mentioning

confidence: 99%

Eschatology in Malachi: The emergence of a doctrine

Wielenga

2016

In die Skriflig/In Luce Verbi

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In this article the eschatology of Malachi is investigated within its own historical context. The socio-political and spiritual situation of the early postexilic Persian era in Yehud is briefly outlined. The attention is then focused on the prophetic voices which articulated eschatological visions at that point in time. This article’s contention is that Malachi’s eschatology had developed from that of Haggai, being influenced in the process by the eschatological insights of Zechariah and 3 Isaiah. The conclusion is that in Malachi Haggai’s proclamation of eschatological hope is confirmed, albeit adjusted by the introduction of divine judgement into his eschatological discourse in response to the community’s disappointment at the perceived delay in the fulfilment of the promised future.

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Section: Malachi 3:22-24 // 4:4-6mentioning

confidence: 99%