The book is structured as three alternating cycles of oracles of judgment followed by oracles of redemption. The prophet self-identifies as coming from an agricultural region, and his book is filled with images from nature and farming. Like Amos, Micah focuses on social sins of oppression of the poor and legal injustice.
Book | Chapter | Verses | Title | Speaker | Duration |
Micah | 1 | All | Samaria, Jerusalem, the World | Stephen Rees | 51:11 |
Micah | 2 | All | Man hopeless; God gracious | Stephen Rees | 49:17 |
Micah | 3 | All | Many false shepherds, one true | Stephen Rees | 48:26 |
Micah | 3 | All | What sort of leaders? | Stephen Rees | 31:51 |
Micah | 4 | 1-13 | The Now and the Then | Stephen Rees | 47:42 |
Micah | 4 | 1-5 | The highest mountain | Stephen Rees | 55:16 |
Micah | 5 | 5-15 | Taking away the props | Stephen Rees | 34:26 |
Micah | 5 | 5-9 | The Shepherd and His flock | Stephen Rees | 46:36 |
Micah | 5 | 5-9 | Micah and the coming King | Stephen Rees | 49:46 |
Micah | 6 | 9-16 | A society under a curse | Stephen Rees | 45:41 |
Micah | 6 | 6-8 | Bribing God | Stephen Rees | 35:09 |
Micah | 6 | 1-8 | Cross-examined in God’s courtroom | Stephen Rees | 48:41 |
Micah | 6 | 1-2 | Call the mountains! | Stephen Rees | 39:27 |
Micah | 7 | 18-20 | Light through the Clouds | Stephen Rees | 39:21 |
Micah | 7 | 8-20 | The Great Divide | Stephen Rees | 35:57 |
Micah | 7 | 7-Jan | A glimpse into a prophet’s heart | Stephen Rees | 47:01 |