This second volume of The Coming of the Glory explores the ministries of the pre-exilic prophets—Jonah, Amos, Hosea, Micah and Isaiah in the pre-Assyrian era, followed by Nahum, Zephaniah, Habakkuk, Jeremiah and Ezekiel in the pre-Babylonian period—whose voices sounded warnings of exile between 734 and 586 BCE.

Through succinct historical narrative and careful exegesis of the Hebrew Scriptures, each prophet’s denunciation of idolatry, social injustice and religious hypocrisy is set alongside proclamations of future restoration. Divided into pre-Assyrian and pre-Babylonian sections, the thematic structure highlights how divine judgment and mercy shaped Israel and Judah’s moral vision and national identity.

By tracing these messages within the broader sweep of ancient Israelite history, the work establishes a solid interpretive framework. It illuminates the continuity of sacred revelation and clarifies how foundational texts still inform understandings of justice, forgiveness and communal renewal across the ages.