No. God saw what they did—how they turned from their evil way—and God relented of the disaster he had said he would do Jonah 3:10. The chapter ends by stating that he did not do it Jonah 3:10.

Yes. The sailors rowed hard to bring the ship back to land, but they could not because the sea grew more and more tempestuous Jonah 1:13. Only after praying did they throw Jonah into the sea Jonah 1:14–15.

The LORD spoke to the fish, and it vomited Jonah out upon the dry land Jonah 2:10. The release happens by God’s command, not by Jonah’s actions Jonah 2:10.

The people of Nineveh believed God, called for a fast, and put on sackcloth, from the greatest to the least Jonah 3:5. Their response spread through the city and included both leaders and common people Jonah 3:5–6.

The sailors cast lots to find on whose account the trouble had come. The lot fell on Jonah Jonah 1:7. After that they questioned him about who he was and what he had done Jonah 1:8–10.

The book ends with God’s question comparing Jonah’s pity for the plant with God’s concern for Nineveh. God mentions the city’s many people who “do not know their right hand from their left,” and also “much cattle” Jonah 4:10–11. The story closes without recording Jonah’s reply Jonah 4:11.

Jonah was in the belly of the fish “three days and three nights” Jonah 1:17. During that time, Jonah prayed to the LORD his God from the fish’s belly Jonah 2:1.

The text says the LORD hurled a great wind on the sea, and a mighty tempest arose Jonah 1:4. The storm is presented as God’s response while Jonah is fleeing by ship Jonah 1:3–4.

The LORD asked Jonah, “Do you do well to be angry?” Jonah 4:4. Later God asks again about Jonah being angry over the plant Jonah 4:9.

The LORD told Jonah to go to Nineveh and cry out against it because its evil had come up before him Jonah 1:2. The command is repeated later, telling Jonah to proclaim the message God would give him Jonah 3:2.

Jonah described calling out in distress and being heard Jonah 2:2. He spoke of being cast into the deep, sinking down, and then God bringing his life up from the pit Jonah 2:3–6. He also said, “Salvation belongs to the LORD!” Jonah 2:9.

Jonah said he was a Hebrew and that he feared the LORD, the God of heaven, who made the sea and the dry land Jonah 1:9. He also told them he was fleeing from the presence of the LORD Jonah 1:10.

The king arose from his throne, removed his robe, covered himself with sackcloth, and sat in ashes Jonah 3:6. He also issued a proclamation calling for fasting and turning from evil and violence Jonah 3:7–8.

In Jonah’s prayer, the line is a concluding statement that deliverance comes from the LORD. Jonah says he will sacrifice and pay what he has vowed, then adds, “Salvation belongs to the LORD!” Jonah 2:9. The story immediately moves to God commanding the fish to release him Jonah 2:10.

The sea ceased from its raging after Jonah was thrown in Jonah 1:15. The sailors then feared the LORD exceedingly and offered a sacrifice and made vows Jonah 1:16.

God appointed a worm that attacked the plant so that it withered Jonah 4:7. Then God appointed a scorching east wind, and the sun beat down on Jonah’s head Jonah 4:8.

The book of Jonah does not name a species. It says the LORD appointed “a great fish” to swallow Jonah Jonah 1:17.

Jonah proclaimed, “Yet forty days, and Nineveh shall be overthrown!” Jonah 3:4. The warning is short and time-bound, delivered after Jonah entered the city Jonah 3:4.

God appointed a plant to come up over Jonah to give shade over his head and save him from his discomfort Jonah 4:6. Jonah was exceedingly glad because of the plant Jonah 4:6.

Jonah told the sailors to pick him up and throw him into the sea so it would become calm for them. He said he knew the great tempest was because of him Jonah 1:12. The sea grew more and more tempestuous before they did it Jonah 1:11.

Jonah fled because he did not want Nineveh to receive mercy. He later says he ran because he knew the LORD is “gracious and merciful” and relents from disaster Jonah 4:2. His flight to Tarshish is reported at the start of the story Jonah 1:3.

The king’s decree said that man and beast, herd and flock, should not taste anything and should be covered with sackcloth Jonah 3:7–8. The decree presents this as part of a citywide act of humbling and urgency Jonah 3:8–9.

Jonah became displeased and angry when God relented from the threatened disaster Jonah 4:1. He said this was why he fled earlier: he knew God is gracious, merciful, slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love Jonah 4:2.