Chapter Two rebukes priests for breaking the Lord's covenant with Levi, along with bashing Judah for marrying "the daughter of a foreign god." Its actual authorship is unknown, but its reported author's name is a transliteration of a Hebrew word meaning "my messenger." Chapter One of this Biblical book is the most famous section, in which the Lord announces "Jacob have I loved, Esau have I hated." Only four chapters in length and appearing after Zechariah, FTP, name this last of the minor prophe
Chapter Two rebukes priests for breaking the Lord's covenant with Levi, along with bashing Judah for marrying "the daughter of a foreign god." Its actual authorship is unknown, but its reported author's name is a transliteration of a Hebrew word meaning "my messenger." Chapter One of this Biblical book is the most famous section, in which the Lord announces "Jacob have I loved, Esau have I hated." Only four chapters in length and appearing after Zechariah, FTP, name this last of the minor prophets and final book of the Old Testament.
Chapter Two rebukes priests for breaking the Lord's covenant with Levi, along with bashing Judah for marrying "the daughter of a foreign god.
Malachi