MICAH
READING PLAN + STUDY QUESTIONS
READING PLAN
MICAH CALLS FOR JUSTICE AMIDST CORRUPTION
HOPE FOR GOD’S REDEMPTIVE PLAN
HOW TO USE
READ THE CHAPTERS IN THE BIBLE FOR EACH SESSION
ANSWER THE QUESTIONS + REFLECT ON THE READING
This study encourages going at your own pace, allowing each session to be a day, a week, or however long you need. Each session contains questions to be used for individual reflection or small group discussion.
This study was made to be used alongside Bible reading. Although we have created chapter summaries, there is no substitute for reading God's Word.
SESSION ONE: MICAH 1-3
MICAH CALLS FOR JUSTICE AMIDST CORRUPTION
What do you think the coming destruction of the capital cities reveals about the state of Israel/Judah as a whole?
Read Micah 1:3. What does it mean that God will leave His high place and tread upon the Earth? How does the verse point to the eventual arrival of Jesus?
In Micah 2:6, Micah was told not to preach of Israel’s future troubles. How can it be dangerous to dismiss or ignore bad news and warnings?
Read Micah 2:7. Do you think it is possible for God to become impatient? Why or why not?
How does Micah 2:12 offer hope to those who are faithful and obedient? How is God compared to a shepherd in this verse?
For 400 years, there were no prophets or messages from God. How is this time period foreshadowed in Micah 3:6-7?
Read Micah 3:8. What was the source of Micah’s authority? How does he describe his mission?
SESSION TWO: MICAH 4-7
HOPE FOR GOD’S REDEMPTIVE PLAN
How is God’s final victory revealed in Micah 4? What does this chapter show that God values?
Read Matthew 2:1. How did Jesus’ arrival fulfill the prophecy of Micah 5:2?
In Micah 5:13, the phrase “bow to the work of your hands” refers to the worship of false idols. How could this verse translate to today’s context?
What are some practical ways you can “do justice, love kindness, and walk humbly” with God?
Is Micah’s description of what God requires consistent with what you’ve been taught God about what desires from you? Why or why not?
Read Micah 6:14-15. How do these verses highlight the fleeting nature of our desires? What do you think truly satisfies us?
In 7:7, Micah said that he would “wait for God.” What do you think this meant for Micah? What does it mean for you?
Read Genesis 12:2. What did God promise to Abraham? By saving a faithful remnant, how was God keeping His promises?
Way to go! You finished the book of Micah.
Thank you for reading through the Bible
with Everyday Scripture.
Keep going — the next book of Old Testament Prophecy is Nahum!