The story of Naum
Naum was a prophet in the Bible, mentioned in the Book of Jonah. He was from the tribe of Simeon and was the son of Aminadab. He had a brother named Ahoah. Naum is best known for his prophecies of the destruction of Nineveh, the capital of Assyria. He was sent by God to warn the people of Nineveh of their impending doom if they did not repent of their wickedness. He prophesied that Nineveh would be destroyed in three days. His prophecy was fulfilled when the city was destroyed by the Babylonians in 612 BC. Naum is also known for his prophecies of the restoration of Israel. He prophesied that the people of Israel would be restored to their homeland and that God would restore their fortunes. He also prophesied that the people of Israel would be blessed with peace and prosperity. Naum is remembered for his prophecies of judgment and restoration. He was a faithful messenger of God who spoke the truth and warned the people of Nineveh of their impending doom. He is an example of faithfulness and obedience to God.
Name meaning
The name "Naum" is of Hebrew origin and is derived from the name "Nahum," which means "comfort" or "consolation." Nahum is a minor prophet in the Hebrew Bible, and the name is often associated with themes of divine comfort and relief. It is a somewhat uncommon name and is occasionally used in various cultures with slight variations in pronunciation or spelling.
Name origin
Hebrew
First mention
Matthew 4:13
Appearances in the Bible
17 mentions