The Book of Micah — Hard Bible Trivia Flashcards

#1

In Micah 1:10-15, Micah delivers a series of prophecies against specific cities in Judah. Which city name is NOT mentioned in this passage?

📖 Micah 1:10-15

#2

What specific agricultural activity does Micah 3:12 reference as a consequence of Jerusalem's sins?

📖 Micah 3:12

#3

In Micah 5:2, the prophet foretells the birth of a ruler in Bethlehem Ephrathah. What specific genealogical descriptor does Micah use for this ruler's origins?

📖 Micah 5:2

#4

Which nation does Micah specifically name as the primary threat that will lay siege to the daughter of Zion in Micah 4:10?

📖 Micah 4:10

#5

In Micah 6:6-7, what specific types of offerings does the speaker ask about in rhetorical questions? Select the answer that lists offerings actually mentioned in these verses.

📖 Micah 6:6-7

#6

What does Micah 6:8 identify as the three things the Lord requires of His people?

📖 Micah 6:8

#7

Which of the following best describes the structure of Micah's book in terms of its major sections?

📖 Micah 1:1-7:20

#8

In Micah 2:1-2, the prophet condemns those who devise iniquity. What specific action does he say they plan to do at night that they carry out in the morning?

📖 Micah 2:1-2

#2

Zion will be plowed like a field

Micah 3:12 declares that because of Jerusalem's sins, Zion will be plowed like a field, a stark image of complete destruction and desolation.

Micah 3:12

#1

Bethlehem

Micah 1:10-15 mentions Gath, Mareshah, Lachish, and several other towns, but Bethlehem is not named in this passage.

Micah 1:10-15

#4

Babylon

Micah 4:10 explicitly mentions Babylon as the nation that will besiege the daughter of Zion, though Israel will eventually be delivered from there.

Micah 4:10

#3

His goings forth have been from of old, from ancient days

Micah 5:2 states that the ruler's 'origins are from of old, from ancient days' (or 'goings forth have been from of old'), indicating his eternal nature and existence before his earthly birth.

Micah 5:2

#6

Justice, mercy, and humility

Micah 6:8 explicitly states that the Lord requires three things: to act justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with your God—summarizing ethical and spiritual obligation.

Micah 6:8

#5

Burnt offerings, rams, and ten thousand rivers of oil

Micah 6:6-7 asks rhetorically about presenting burnt offerings, rams, and ten thousand rivers of oil as means of atonement, illustrating the inadequacy of material sacrifice.

Micah 6:6-7

#8

They plot against the poor to seize their fields

Micah 2:1-2 condemns those who lie awake at night planning evil, specifically devising schemes to seize the fields and homes of others when morning comes.

Micah 2:1-2

#7

Two sections: prophecies of judgment (1-3) and promises of restoration (4-7)

Micah is structured into two major sections: chapters 1-3 contain prophecies of judgment against Israel and Judah, while chapters 4-7 shift toward promises of restoration and hope.

Micah 1:1-7:20

#9

What role does Micah 7:18-20 emphasize in God's character as the conclusion to the book?

📖 Micah 7:18-20

#10

In Micah 3:5-7, Micah condemns false prophets. What does he say they do to the people who feed them versus those who do not feed them?

📖 Micah 3:5-7

—

—

—

—

—

—

#10

They bless those who feed them and curse those who don't

Micah 3:5-7 exposes false prophets who proclaim peace to those who feed them but declare war against those who do not provide them food, showing their message is determined by payment rather than God's truth.

Micah 3:5-7

#9

God's willingness to pardon sin and show compassion

Micah 7:18-20 concludes the book by celebrating God's pardoning of iniquity, passing over transgressions, and compassion toward His people, emphasizing mercy over judgment.

Micah 7:18-20

—

—

—

—

—

—