The answer is: Micah

Anyone have a special way of remembering the order of these? Send them through the contact form and I'll use the best ones on the site and give credit.

The Book of Jonah is often seen as a captivating tale, complete with a reluctant prophet, a huge fish, and a significant lesson about compassion and redemption. Right after Jonah comes the Book of Micah, which isn't just a footnote in the Bible but carries a powerful message. Micah, often dubbed ‘the prophet of social justice,’ came on the scene in the 8th century BCE during turbulent times.

Interestingly, Jonah and Micah aren't just linked by their placement in the Bible. They're both part of a larger Hebraic tradition where minor prophets weave narratives that demand moral introspection. While Jonah teaches us about the importance of mercy—even for our enemies—Micah stresses that one’s devotion is shown through ethics. One famous Micah quote, “Do justice, love mercy, and walk humbly with your God,” remains a foundational guideline for moral living across centuries.

If you think of Micah and his social stance, it pulls you right back to the heart of the faith principles, showing that even the smallest voice—like Jonah's—can deliver powerful wisdom. And as for mnemonic practice—consider saying phrases from each prophet. You might say, “Journey under the ocean” for Jonah and “Making moral adjustments” for Micah. Get creative, because memorization can be as fun as these stories are rich!