Answer
Although Ezekiel 6:3, quoted below, discusses God telling Ezekiel to "prophesy against the mountain", the prophecy is not for the mountain. This is a common literary device where the people living on a certain piece of land are addressed by the land that they occupy. In particular, the Israelites had many pagan altars on the mountains making them particularly resonant to Ezekiel and his audience of the type of Israelite culture that deserves being reproached. So, the real addressee of this prophecy are the pagan Israelites who live on or near the mountain.
Ezekiel 6:1-7, citations NIV:
6 The word of the Lord came to me: 2 "Son of man, set your face against the mountains of Israel; prophesy against them 3 and say: 'You mountains of Israel, hear the word of the Sovereign Lord. This is what the Sovereign Lord says to the mountains and hills, to the ravines and valleys: I am about to bring a sword against you, and I will destroy your high places. 4 Your altars will be demolished and your incense altars will be smashed; and I will slay your people in front of your idols. 5 I will lay the dead bodies of the Israelites in front of their idols, and I will scatter your bones around your altars. 6 Wherever you live, the towns will be laid waste and the high places demolished, so that your altars will be laid waste and devastated, your idols smashed and ruined, your incense altars broken down, and what you have made wiped out. 7 Your people will fall slain among you, and you will know that I am the Lord.
Ezekiel, in Ezekiel 4.
Ezekiel
Against is not in favor of. Her is a city/nation personified. So to prophesy against her is to tell the words from God that are not in favor of what is happening in that city or with that nation.
Amos preached in the Northern Kingdom of Israel.
The prophet Ezekiel
God instructed Ezekiel to lay on his left side as a symbol of the punishment that the people of Israel would bear. After a period of time, God had him switch to his right side to symbolize the punishment that Judah would face. This was meant to be a visual demonstration of the impending judgment upon the two kingdoms.
Go Tell It on the Mountain - novel - was created in 1953.
That Jesus Christ is born.
That Jesus Christ is born!
That Jesus Christ is born.
Go Tell It on the Mountain - novel - has 272 pages.
To tell or declare beforehand; to foretell; to prophesy; to presage; as, to predict misfortune; to predict the return of a comet., A prediction.