Jonah was jealous over Nineveh's repentance because he harbored a strong resentment towards the city, which was notorious for its cruelty and wickedness. He feared that God’s mercy would undermine his own prophetic authority and judgment against them. Moreover, Jonah struggled with the idea that God's compassion extended to those he deemed undeserving, revealing his own biases and lack of understanding of divine mercy. Ultimately, his jealousy highlighted the tension between personal feelings and God's broader plan for redemption.
Over one hundred and twenty thousand (Jonah 4:11). See also:More about Jonah
Jonah's journey to Nineveh was a miraculous event, emphasizing the urgency of his message rather than a literal account of his travel time. The text suggests that Jonah delivered his warning upon entering the city, which indicates he proclaimed his message immediately rather than circling the city over three days. This highlights the importance of his warning to the people of Nineveh and serves to illustrate the effectiveness of his message in prompting their repentance.
Jonah
Long ago, the Assyrian capital was Nineveh, and before that, Assur. In modern day, the city Nineveh is in Northern Iraq (Assyrian homeland). When the Arab Empires took over after the death of Muhammad, they renamed it Mosul. Nineveh (Mosul) is still standing.
I would say definitely over 180 cm
It wasn't Noah, it was Jonah. Jonah was fleeing from God's request for him to preach to the wicked Assyrian city of Nineveh, since, as he later stated, he knew God to be merciful and he was afraid God would spare them if they repented (not a very kind attitude to have). The great fish was God's methodology of bringing Jonah back to where he started and bringing him to a point where he was ready to do what God wanted. The full account is in the Old Testament book of Jonah. Interestingly enough, despite the many scoffings over the years at the implausibility of this story, a man on a whaling expedition in the 19th century was recorded as having spent significant time in a whale, and lived to tell of it. This is not to say that Jonah's fish was actually a whale, as whales are mammals, but that it is not impossible.
Well, if you are talking about the Jonah in the Bible, then he ran away from God. God is more of a "who" than a "what", but that depends if you are referring to God the Father or God as a whole, which is a whole different discussion. Jonah ran away because God told him to go to Nineveh, but he didn't wan to go, so he tried to sail to Tarshish. Then a horrible storm came when he was sailing, he told the people he was sailing with it was he who caused the storm, they threw him over board, he got swallowed by a whale, and 3 days later the whale spit him out in Nineveh. There's more to the story, and you can look it up in the book of Jonah.
A jealous freak is one who is not happy over the achievements of another. He cannot appreciate what one has gained and he always faults the one he is jealous of.
i don't think there is a way to make your ex jealous. only if she wasn't over you then yeah you can make her.
Jonah was in the whale three days and three nights.Jonah 1:17"Now the LORD had prepared a great fish to swallow up Jonah. And Jonah was in the belly of the fish three days and three nights."
King Nevuchadnezzar rebuilt Nineveh as the center of the Chaldean empire. The Chaldeans took over that territory by defeating one of the strongest armys at that time period. The Assyrians.
No, he built it. If you mean the biblical Jonah, technically he was thrown overboard. He had disobeyed God who told him to to go to the town, Niniveh. Jonah instead, boarded a boat going in the opposite way. To prove to Jonah that he can't run away from God, He caused a huge storm. Jonah realized this, told the crew about his transgression, and that they should throw him over, which they only did so after tossing much o' their cargo. Once they threw Jonah over, the storm subsided. To the previous answer, you're thinking Noah.