Verse 11-15; it is the last message of Amos, but it begins"In that day I will raise up the fallen booth of David, and wall up its ruins, and rebuild it as in the days of old;"(11).
So that the book of Amos furnishes us with most valuable information concerning the beliefs of the eighth century B.C., and in fact, concerning those of some time before, since, in delivering the Divine message to his contemporaries, the prophet always takes for granted that they are already familiar with the truths to which he appeals.
First, as was to be expected from a shepherd like Amos, the author of the prophecy uses throughout imagery drawn mainly from rural life(the wagon loaded with sheaves, the young lion in its den growling over its prey, the net springing up and entrapping the bird, the remnants of the sheep recovered by the shepherd out of the lion's mouth, cattle-driving, etc.);
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