The books Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi form a literary unit. In this article, the author wants to elaborate on the main theme as it is developed in these three biblical books.

This article argues for a recognition of the books Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi as a literary unit with unifying literary connectors.

The book of Haggai is structured by the four prophecies he delivered. This article looks at the first prophecy, recorded in Haggai 1:13-15.

This article on looks at the prophecy recorded in Haggai 1:3-6.

This article is a Bible study on the book of Haggai. This article introduces the book by looking at its author, date, history and structure.

Jeremiah 22:24–30 plays an important role in understanding Haggai 2:20–23. This essay interacts with the ideas of Wolter Rose and John Kessler, and concludes that Haggai 2:20–23 embodies a manto-typological exegesis of the Jeremianic tradition.

The book of Haggai is structured by the four prophecies he delivered. This article looks at the second prophecy, recorded in Haggai 2:3-7.

The book of Haggai is structured by the four prophecies he delivered. This article looks at the second prophecy, recorded in Haggai 2:1-3.

The book of Haggai is structured according to the four prophecies he delivered. This article looks at the second prophecy, recorded in Haggai 2:14-19.

The book of Haggai is structured according to the four prophecies he delivered. This article looks at the second prophecy, recorded in Haggai 2:6-7.

What is the function of the eschatological motifs in the understanding of Haggai's prophecy against the nations? This essay argues that the "shaking of the nations" is the result of the eschatological intervention of Yahweh in the life of the nations.

How should the phrase "the desire of all nations" in Haggai 2:7 be interpreted? The author considers whether it must be interpreted in a messianic sense or not.

The concern of this article is to explore in detail the design of Haggai. It is done in terms of a careful analysis of the accent tradition of the Hebrew text as preserved by the Masoretes.