Tullock then transfers to books that focus on messages related to Jerusalem and Nineveh. These books are Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, and Nahum. Obadiah is rooted around the notion that Edom is doomed. The classic story of Jonah is described, and Tullock mentions that it is a tragedy that Jonah’s missionary story is known more for a fish tale. Micah’s stories are discussed next. Micah is known for preaching directing to Samaria and its sins, the frequent use of puns, and providing scathing comments for the upper classes of society. Court language is also present in the Book of Micah. Nahum was known for providing an oracle for Nineveh. Two important notions for Nineveh were that the Lord is a Jealous God and Nineveh is doomed. Tullock continues onto discussing Habakkuk and Zephaniah. These individuals focused on providing messages for Babylon. Habakkuk is regarded as a philosopher because of how he delivered the Lord’s messages. He is known for questioning the Lord and receiving answers through the events of