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Articles_of_he_Bishop_of_Uramiah, page : 206
eyes of Yahweh, and He is pleased with them; or, where is
the God of the judgment?" (Mal. ii. 17).
The Book of Malakhi, notwithstanding its being of a
post captivitatem date, is, however, written in a seemly good
Hebrew style. To say that this "misa," or discourse, has
come down to us intact and unadulterated is to confess ignor-
ance of the language. There are several mutilated sentences,
so that it is almost impossible to understand the exact sense
they intend to convey.
The subject of our discussion in this article is the
famous prediction couched in Mal. iii. 1. The prophecy runs
thus: -
"Behold, I send My Messenger, and he shall prepare
the God of the judgment?" (Mal. ii. 17).
The Book of Malakhi, notwithstanding its being of a
post captivitatem date, is, however, written in a seemly good
Hebrew style. To say that this "misa," or discourse, has
come down to us intact and unadulterated is to confess ignor-
ance of the language. There are several mutilated sentences,
so that it is almost impossible to understand the exact sense
they intend to convey.
The subject of our discussion in this article is the
famous prediction couched in Mal. iii. 1. The prophecy runs
thus: -
"Behold, I send My Messenger, and he shall prepare