Its last two chapters contain both threats of doom and an oracle of hope, and they include a dialogue dramatizing God's "controversy with his people," reminding the Israelites to "walk humbly with...God."  
Its last two chapters contain both threats of doom and an oracle of hope, and they include a dialogue dramatizing God's "controversy with his people," reminding the Israelites to "walk humbly with...God."  Chapters 4 and 5 contain prophecies of universal peace, predicting a shepherd king to be born in Bethlehem, heralding the restoration of the "remnant of Jacob."  The first three books, the only ones attributable to its namesake, contain threats of divine judgment against Samaria and Judah.  FTP, identify this book of the Old Testament with a geologically significant name.
Its last two chapters contain both threats of doom and an oracle of hope, and they include a dialogue dramatizing God's "controversy with his people," reminding the Israelites to "walk humbly with...God."  
Micah