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    Amos and the Rhetoric of Prophetic Utterance

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    Author
    Lieberman, Sandra J.
    Keyword
    Thesis 290
    Brockport Thesis Collection
    Book Of Amos
    Prophecy
    Date Published
    1979-04-01
    
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    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12648/4578
    Abstract
    We can only agree that the arrangement of the Book of Amos reveals too many missing portions of the speeches to cause a constant flow of discourses. But when seemingly complete or whole sections are read individually, there is a deliberate and more cohesive organization apparent. But within his discourses there is a conscious arrangement of proofs and examples, an orderliness of thought patterns which lead the listeners to his anticipated goal. Even when he cites historical events there is a sequential order of chronology. Admittedly, it is difficult to read the Book of Amos and appreciate the editor's re-arrangement, for it breaks the pattern of Amos' sequence of thought, and the proper motivating force of each utterance. Therefore, there is a greater possibility of losing the fullest understanding of Amos in his mission.
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