Amos Chapter 6 Flashcards

Questions and Answers

According to Amos 6:1, Woe (great distress) to those who are at ease in which city?

Zion

According to Amos 6:1, Woe to those who do what in Mount Samaria?

trust

According to Amos 6:1, To whom does the House of Israel go to in the chief nations?

notable persons

According to Amos 6:1, A woe is pronounced on three groups of people. Who are they? (Select all that apply)

Notable persons in the chief nation Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:2, Amos asked the House of Israel if they are better than what other kingdoms? (List 3)

Calneh, Hamath the Great, Gath of the Philistines Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:2, Amos asked the House of Israel if they are better than what other kingdom, in addition to Hamath the Great and Gath of the Philistines?

Calneh Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:2, Amos asked the House of Israel if they are better than what other kingdom, in addition to Calneh and Gath of the Philistines?

Hamath the Great Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:2, Amos asked the House of Israel if they are better than what other kingdom, in addition to Calneh and Hamath the Great?

Gath of the Philistines Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:2, After asking Israel if they are better than Calneh, Hamath, and Gath, what other question were they asked?

Or is their territory greater than your territory? Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:3, Why is there woe (great distress) to those who put far off the day of doom?

They cause the seat of violence to come near Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:3 and 4, What pleasurable activities are those who put far off the day of the Lord engaged in? (Select all that apply)

Lie on beds of ivory Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:3 and 4, What pleasurable activity are those who put far off the day of the Lord engaged in besides stretching out on their couches, eating lambs from the flock and calves from the midst of the stall?

Lie on beds of ivory Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:3 and 4, What pleasurable activity are those who put far off the day of the Lord engaged in besides lying on beds of ivory, eating lambs from the flock and calves from the midst of the stall?

Stretch out on their couches Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:3 and 4, What pleasurable activity are those who put far off the day of the Lord engaged in besides lying on beds of ivory, stretching out on their couches, eating...calves from the midst of the stall?

Eat lambs from the flock Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:3 and 4, What pleasurable activity are those who put far off the day of the Lord engaged in besides lying on beds of ivory, stretching out on their couches, eating lambs from the flock?

Eat calves from the midst of the stall Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:3 and 5, What pleasurable activities are those who put far off the day of the Lord engaged in? (Select all that apply)

Invent for themselves musical instruments like David Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:3 and 5, What pleasurable activity are those who put far off the day of the Lord engaged in besides inventing for themselves musical instruments like David?

Singing idly to the sound of stringed instruments Signup and view all the answers

According to Amos 6:3 and 5, What pleasurable activity were those who put far off the day of the Lord engaged in besides singing idly to the sound of stringed instruments?

Inventing for themselves musical instruments like David Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Key Themes and Messages from Amos Chapter 6

Woe to Complacent Individuals: A warning is given to those at ease in Zion and those who trust in Samaria, indicating a spiritual complacency.
Notable Persons in the Nations: The House of Israel is criticized for seeking association with prominent figures in other nations rather than remaining faithful to God.

Comparison with Other Kingdoms

Amos's Challenge: Amos questions Israel's superiority compared to neighboring kingdoms including Calneh, Hamath the great, and Gath of the Philistines.
Territory Examination: A rhetorical question is posed regarding whether Israel's territory exceeds that of these nations.

Condemnation of Self-Indulgence

Delaying Doom: There is a specific woe directed at those who postpone the day of judgment, leading to the proliferation of violence.
Luxurious Living: Descriptions of indulgence include:
- Lying on beds adorned with ivory
- Stretching out on couches
- Consuming lambs from the flock
- Eating prime calves

Musical and Recreational Activities

Idle Entertainment: These individuals engage in leisure, illustrated by:
- Singing idly to melodies from stringed instruments
- Creating their own musical instruments, emulating David's practices.
Excessive Drinking: Drinking wine from bowls shows a lavish lifestyle, reflecting disregard for the impending consequences of neglecting God.

Overall Context

Spiritual Apathy: The chapter emphasizes a critical tone towards those who prioritize earthly pleasures and social status over spiritual vigilance and responsibility.
Consequences of Complacency: The underlying message warns that a lack of awareness about spiritual decay leads to societal downfall.

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Description

Test your knowledge with these flashcards on Amos Chapter 6. Focus on key concepts and words from this chapter, which highlights themes of complacency and judgment. Perfect for Bible study groups or individual review.