A book in the Old Testament that tells the story of Jonah and the whale.
1Take the most outstanding instance, that of the Book of Jonah.
2The Date and Character of the Book of Jonah.
3His new album, based on the Book of Jonah, reflects a profound reawakening of his faith.
4The next shortest, by my reckoning, is Haggai, and the third, at 47 verses, is the Book of Jonah.
5The evidence on this point is confined to the Book of Jonah, which, however, distinctly shows both the fact and the nature of the usage.
6The book of Jonah has been attacked by the destructive critics.
7But what is this lesson that the book of Jonah teaches?
8If you have time, look into the book of Jonah.
9That is the book of Jonah.
10On the occasion mentioned in the book of Jonah, the repentance of the Ninevites seems to have been sincere.
11Considered in its historical setting, the book of Jonah is one of the most spiritually daring books ever written.
12Our Lord further certifies to the historicity of the book of Jonah by his reference to the great prophet's preaching.
13The authorship of the book of Jonah is not expressly given; but may be most naturally referred to the prophet himself.
14The argument derived from the book of Jonah deserves more attention than that which rests upon the authority of Diodorus and Ctesias.
Translations for Book of Jonah