It sounds as if you are thinking of Hezekiah. You can find the story in Isaiah or 2 Kings.
Isaiah 38:5 - Go and tell Hezekiah, 'Thus says the Lord, the God of David your father: "I have heard your prayer, I have seen your tears; surely I will add to your days fifteen years." [NKJV]
Jonah was never recorded in the bible as having repented.
Elijah became angry because he was a zealot for gods name
Jonah did not want to go to ninevah as God had instructed him. Was angry even though the whole city repented.
Hadith is not an Islamic scripture. Hadith is a saying of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)
Jonah was angry when the people of Nineveh repented and therefore did not suffer the wrath of God. Jonah chapter 4
Deborah in the Book of Judges
To steer the people back on course.
Prophet Isa, known as Jesus in Christianity, is a significant figure in the Quran. He is considered a prophet and messenger of God, born to the Virgin Mary. In Islamic scripture, Prophet Isa is portrayed as a righteous and miraculous figure who performed miracles such as healing the sick and raising the dead. He is respected as a prophet who preached monotheism and submission to God's will.
2 Samuel 12:25 And he sent by the hand of Nathan the prophet; and he called his name Jedidiah, because of the LORD. (KJV version)
It can be found in Isaih .
The people of Nineveh listened to the prophet Jonah and repented after he warned them of impending destruction due to their wickedness. Upon hearing Jonah's message, the king and the citizens of Nineveh fasted and donned sackcloth, demonstrating their remorse and commitment to change. Their sincere repentance led God to spare the city from judgment. This story highlights the power of repentance and the potential for redemption.
In the biblical context, the people of Nineveh listened to the prophet Jonah when he warned them of impending judgment due to their wickedness. Upon hearing Jonah's message, they repented in sackcloth and ashes, turning away from their evil ways. This act of repentance was met with God's mercy, and He decided not to bring destruction upon the city. Their response exemplifies the power of repentance and the possibility of redemption.