a9:11-15►
bPs 89:38-51►
cIsa 2:2-4►
d4:2►
e11:1-5►
f9:11-12►
gIsa 9:6-7►
h11:1-5►
i9:12►
j1:11►
kIsa 34:5-6►
m63:1►
nGen 12:2-3►
oIsa 56►
pActs 8:27-39►
q9:13-15►
rGen 3►
s9:13►
t9:14-15►
u9:8►
vHos 2:23►

‏ Amos 9:11-15

Summary for Amos 9:11-15: 9:11-15  a As the prophets often did, Amos closes his litany of judgments with a message of hope and restoration. Though Jerusalem and its Temple would be destroyed, David’s line of kings cut off (Ps 89:38-51  b), and its people taken into captivity, God would restore a remnant of Israel (see also Isa 2:2-4  c; 4:2  d; 11:1-5  e).
Summary for Amos 9:11-12: 9:11-12  f Amos portrays true worship of God as built around the Jerusalem Temple, with a descendant of David ruling over a united kingdom including both Israel and Judah (cp. Isa 9:6-7  g; 11:1-5  h).
9:12  i Edom (see 1:11  j) represents the enemies of God and of Israel (see Isa 34:5-6  k, 11  l; 63:1  m). In the time of restoration, God’s enemies are subject to his people and to God himself.

• the nations I have called: God promised Abraham that he would be a blessing to all the people of the earth (Gen 12:2-3  n). God’s kingdom would embrace the outcasts and foreigners previously excluded (Isa 56  o; see Acts 8:27-39  p).
Summary for Amos 9:13-15: 9:13-15  q The coming age would restore the natural harmony lost in Eden (Gen 3  r) and would bring a new era of prosperity. 9:13  s the hills ... will drip with sweet wine: Amos points poetically to a future time when humans would once again live in harmony with God’s creation.
Summary for Amos 9:14-15: 9:14-15  t God promised not to completely destroy his people (9:8  u) but to bring the surviving remnant back to the land (see Hos 2:23  v).
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