both
The noun forms of the verb to preach are preacher and the gerund, preaching.
Preach is a regular verb so the past participle is preached
The past tense is preached.
address, exhort, advocate, teach, talk, deliver
The past participle form of "preach" is "preached." For example, "He has preached at that church for many years."
An evangelical Southern Baptist can preach anywhere.
yes
A:Isaiah, son of Amoz, wrote of things he saw during the reigns of Kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah of Judah. He therefore began his career around 740 BCE and could have continued for more than forty years thereafter. Israel still existed when Isaiah began to preach, being destroyed by the Assyrians in 722 BCE, but Isaiah was really only concerned with the kingdom of Judah and the social and political problems he foresaw in that kingdom. He preached to the Judahites, who later became known as the Jews.
Obadiah wrote his prophecy against Edom. Not much is known about Obadiah, but probably was from the southern kingdom (Judah) and possible wrote from there. The Edomites were descendants of Esau. Later in history they were forced to move to the area of southern Palestine and became known as Idumeans. Herod the Great was an Idumean. Obadiah predicted that the Edomites would be "cut off forever" and after 70 A.D. while trying to defend Jerusalem along with the Jews, the Edomites were never heard of again as a kingdom.
Isaiah does so, but I wouldn't call him a minor prophet. The passage isIsaiah 20.
Elijah
His core message: Matthew 4:17New International Version (NIV) 17 From that time on Jesus began to preach, "Repent, for the kingdom of heaven has come near."
The Book of Isaiah was written by two, and possibly three, different authors separated in time by more than a century. Isaiah, son of Amoz, was the first author and is therefore now known as First Isaiah. He wrote most of Isaiah chapters 1-39 and was concerned with external threats to the Kingdom of Judah. He tried to warn of the risk of Assyria and advise the kings in dealing with it. He believed that the problems facing Judah were caused by God because of the moral backsliding of his fellow citizens. He tried to convey God's ability and desire to protect Judah. Second Isaiah wrote during the Babylonian Exile and Third Isaiah wrote during the immediate post-Exilic period.
Matthew 24:14 - And this gospel of the kingdom will be preached in all the world as a witness to all the nations, and then the end will come. Mark 16:15 - And He said to them, "Go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature."
A:Isaiah foresaw no such thing. The Book of Isaiah is considered by most scholars to be composite and can be divided into three parts: Chapters 1-39 contain, with numerous additions, oracles of Isaiah, son of Amoz, also known as Isaiah of Jerusalem or First Isaiah, who lived in the eighth century BCE.Chapters 40-55 contains the words of an anonymous sixth-century-BCE prophet living in exile in Babylon, now known as Deutero-Isaiah or Second Isaiah.Chapters 56-66 are from the post-Exilic period, continuing of the work of Deutero-Isaiah. This writer is known as Trito-Isaiah Third Isaiah.First Isaiah did preach doom, the proximity of punishment and the remnant concept, but only in the context of his own times. Second Isaiah wrote that the punishment was past, suffering was over, and deliverance was at hand. Second Isaiah knew that the conquering Persians would soon allow the Jews to return from Exile in Babylon, which the Jews had believed to be a punishment from God. This talk of judgement and doom related to the gathering war clouds in the time of First Isaiah and then the anticipated deliverance in the time of Second Isaiah.
You did spell preach correctly.
The verb for preacher is preach.Other verbs depending on the tense are preaches, preaching and preached.Some example sentences are:"I will preach it this weekend"."The preaches about why we must recycle"."I am preaching about the importance of recycling"."He preached about why we must do what we can to help the Earth".