e Lord of Hosts: Return unto Me, and I will return unto you" (14).
Zechariah may be the prophet of the book, but Meyer notes that the Word of God is what will outlast every prophet and prophecy.
Meyer does not merely offer simple, straightforward or conventional interpretations of the book and the prophecies of Zechariah. Also, he allows himself much latitude in creating contexts in which to place the visions and prophecies.
For example, in writing of the space between the first and second visions, Meyer paints a word-picture of the natural geography of the valley that served as the "prophet's home" (17). We read of the Angel who helps Zechariah understand his visions, and Meyer gives the reader a brief exposition of the role of angels in the history of God's relationship with
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