Jonah comes before Micah, And the book of Jonah is also titled Jonah.
Micah
When the bible talks about Jonah and the big fish, it is in the book Jonah in the old testament.
Two times in the book of Genesis and in Jonah.
No one was swallowed by a "whale" in The Bible. This is a mistranslation and is probably one important reason why many people find the account ridiculous.The account being referred to is presumably that involving the prophet Jonah, found in the Book of Jonah in the Old Testament, and referred to, briefly, in the New Testament:According to the original account (in the Book of Jonah}, Jonah was swallowed by a gadol dag, a 'great fish' (Jonah 1:17), and in the Book of Matthew we are told that he was swallowed by a kitos, a 'great sea monster' (Matthew 12:40).
It would be better if you look it up yourself. The Bible is easily available in about 70 English versions, both in print and on the Internet. And like Jonah, this is a good book to read, showing how God deals with pride and lack of brotherly kindness. Obadiah
Micah
When the bible talks about Jonah and the big fish, it is in the book Jonah in the old testament.
Of course Jonah is in the Catholic Bible.The Catholic Bible is the first made Bible.
The oldest Written Book of the Word of God"The BIBLE" written by Moses.Dr.PD.P.
large fish. (The Bible doesn't mention a 'whale' anywhere in the book of Jonah.)
Actually, it's Micah that comes after Jonah....
The city if Nineveh can be read about in several places in the Bible. The best known story is the story of Jonah which can be found in the book of Jonah.
The Bible does not provide any information about the death of Jonah's father Amittai in Nineveh. The book of Jonah in the Bible focuses primarily on Jonah's mission to preach to the people of Nineveh, and does not provide details about Jonah's personal life or the fate of his family members. Therefore, we do not know for certain what happened to Amittai or where and how he died.
Two times in the book of Genesis and in Jonah.
No one was swallowed by a "whale" in The Bible. This is a mistranslation and is probably one important reason why many people find the account ridiculous.The account being referred to is presumably that involving the prophet Jonah, found in the Book of Jonah in the Old Testament, and referred to, briefly, in the New Testament:According to the original account (in the Book of Jonah}, Jonah was swallowed by a gadol dag, a 'great fish' (Jonah 1:17), and in the Book of Matthew we are told that he was swallowed by a kitos, a 'great sea monster' (Matthew 12:40).
The Book of Jonah does not mention a wife. Although Jonah was a historical figure, the story of Jonah is not - rather, it was told to illustrate that God was concerned about all nations, even the enemies of Israel.
It would be better if you look it up yourself. The Bible is easily available in about 70 English versions, both in print and on the Internet. And like Jonah, this is a good book to read, showing how God deals with pride and lack of brotherly kindness. Obadiah