You can download the PDF file for detailed reference. 1. Section A explores Moses' significance in Old Testament prophecy, relationships between prophets (e.g., Nathan, Elijah) and kings, use of miracles and symbolic acts by prophets, and cultic roles of pre-exilic prophets. 2. Section B examines Amos' challenging message, Hosea’s relationship with Gomer, the influences on Isaiah's prophecies, and whether Jeremiah was a prophet of doom or hope. 3. Section C provides Revised Standard and New International Version passages for commentary, focusing on themes of leadership, divine justice, symbolic acts, covenantal relationships, and prophetic imagery. 4. Questions address analysis of prophetic roles, theological themes, socio-political contexts, and symbolic elements in selected passages from Numbers, Samuel, Kings, Amos, Hosea, Isaiah, and Jeremiah. 5. Instructions emphasize answering Question 10 with contextual analysis and three additional questions, balancing responses between Sections A and B. 6. Commentary requirements include critical evaluation of textual contexts, theological implications, and prophetic actions' cultural relevance.