Because they were generally wise men, surrounded by the less-wise, that needed to be told once in a while.
Answer 2
The reason is the opposite of what most people may think. Consider these verses: "You understand in your heart, that just as a man rebukes his son, the Lord your God rebukes you (plural)" (Deuteronomy 8:5) "Only you (plural) do I (God) know from among all the families (nations) of the Earth; therefore do I take mind of all your sins" (Amos 3:2)
And the very last of the Israelite prophets:
"I love you (plural), says God" (Malachi 1:2).
These verses make it clear that it is out of His love for them that God rebuked the Israelites through His prophets. Like a magnifying mirror that enlarges one's blemishes, the prophets castigated the Israelites in order to keep them from slipping too far from perfection. Other nations were not continuously rebuked because they never sought perfection to begin with.
It is out of His love for them that God rebuked the Israelites (Deuteronomy 8:5) through His prophets. Like a magnifying mirror that enlarges one's blemishes, the prophets castigated the Israelites in order to keep them from slipping too far from perfection.
See also the Related Links.
Link: Why did some people not listen to the Prophets?
Link: Purpose of the Prophets
Link: History of the Hebrew Bible
keep scold people scold people scold people until people die..........
The theme throughout the Hebrew Bible is that of the relationship between God and the Israelites, from Genesis through the last of the Hebrew prophets. Even passages that harshly scold the Israelites, or foretell punishments, are part of the theme of God's care for the Israelites, for the reason given in Amos 3:2.
"Scold" is more colloquial than "reprimand." "Scold" is commonly used in everyday conversation to criticize or reprove someone informally, while "reprimand" is more formal and typically used in professional or official settings.
One sentence for scold is; The teacher had to scold some students for disrupting the class.
It can be one - "If you don't do your homework, your teacher will scold you."However, it can also be a noun - "He is a horrible scold."
My teacher used to scold me for not completing my homework on time.
The past tense of "scold" is "scolded."
scold is to berate as home is to hall
Scolded is the past participle of scold.
scold (I also think the same answer) Ariyanna Goodwine
I can give you several sentences.Your teacher should scold you for copying your homework off the internet.If you don't want Dad to scold you, you'd better clean up that mess.Don't be a scold!
Yes