1 Chronicles 25-27
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Full Year Bible Reading Calendar
Ready for the incredible privilege and adventure of reading the Bible through cover to cover? We hope so! It takes only about fifteen minutes a day. Enjoy! As you read, ask the Lord to help you see the redemptive story of the Bible. It's the heartbeat of every book from Genesis to Revelation. Day Today's Scripture Reading Day 1 Genesis 1 -3 Day 2 Genesis 4 -6 Day 3 Genesis 7 -9 Day 4 Genesis 10 -12 Day 5 Genesis 13 -15 Day 6 Genesis 16 -18 Day 7 Genesis 19 -21 Day 8 Genesis 22 -24 Day 9 Genesis 25 -27 Day 10 Genesis 28 -30 Day 11 Genesis 31 -33 Day 12 Genesis 34 -36 Day 13 Ge nesis 37 -39 Day 14 Genesis 40 -42 Day 15 Genesis 43 -46 Day 16 Genesis 47 -50 Day 17 Exodus 1 -3 Day 18 Exodus 4 -6 Day 19 Exodus 7 -9 Day 20 Exodus 10 -12 Day 21 Exodus 13 -15 Day 22 Exodus 16 -18 Da y 23 Exodus 19 -21 Day 24 Exodus 22 -24 Day 25 Exodus 25 -27 Day 26 Exodus 28 -30 Day 27 Exodus 31 -33 Day 28 Exodus 34 -36 Day 29 Exodus 37 -40 Day 30 Leviticus 1 -3 Day 31 Leviticus 4 -6 Day 32 Leviticus 7 -9 https://www.biblegateway.com/reading-plans/comprehensive?version=KJV Day 33 Leviticus 10 -12 Day 34 Leviticus 13 -15 Day 35 Leviticus 16 -18 Day 36 Leviticus 19 -21 Day 37 Leviticus 22 -24 Day 38 Leviticus 25 -27 Day 39 Numbers 1 -3 Day 40 Numbers 4 -6 Day 41 Numbers 7 -9 Day 42 Numbe rs 10 -12 Day 43 Numbers 13 -15 Day 44 Numbers 16 -18 Day 45 Numbers 19 -21 Day 46 Numbers 22 -24 Day 47 Numbers 25 -27 Day 48 Numbers 28 -30 Day 49 Numbers 31 -33 Day 50 Numbers 34 -36 Day 51 Deuteronomy 1 -3 Day 52 Deuteronomy 4 -6 Day 53 Deuteronomy 7 -9 Day 54 Deuteronomy 10 -
Ezra 7:10 Commentary
Ezra 7:10 Commentary PREVIOUS NEXT Click charts to enlarge Charts from Jensen's Survey of the NT - used by permission Introduction and Chart of Ezra - Swindoll CHRONOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIP OF EZRA-NEHEMIAH-ESTHER 538-515BC 483-473BC 457BC 444-425BC Ezra 1-6 Book of Esther Ezra 7-10 Book of Nehemiah 13 Year Second Return First Return Third Return 58 Year of Jews from Gap of Jews from of Jews from Gap Babylonian Babylonian Exile Babylonian Exile Exile EZRA: RESTORATION AND REFORM Restoration of the Temple Reform of the People Under Zerubbabel Under Ezra First Return Construction of Second Return Restoration To Jerusalem The Temple to Jerusalem of the People Ezra 1:1-Ezra 2:70 Ezra 3:1-Ezra 6:22 Ezra 7:1-8:36 Ezra 9:1-Ezra 10:44 First Return Second Return of 49, 897 of 1754 22 Years 1 Year (538-516BC) (458-457BC) Key Passages: Ezra 1:3, Ezra 2:2, Ezra 6:21, 22, Ezra 7:10 Key Words: Went up (Ezra 1:11, 7:1, 6, 7, 8:1), Jerusalem (48x), Decree (17x), House of the LORD (Ezra 1:3, 5, 7, 2:68, 3:8, 11, 7:27, 8:29), Law (...of the LORD, ...of Moses, ...of God) (Ezra 3:2, 7:6, 10, 12, 14, 21, 26, 10:3) Ezra 7:10 For Ezra had set his heart to study the law of the LORD and to practice it, and to teach His statutes and ordinances in Israel. (NASB: Lockman) (Read context 7:1-10 ) Greek (Septuagint): hoti Esdras edoken (AAI) (active voice = Ezra made a volitional choice in his heart to seek the law, etc) en kardia autou zetesai (AAN) ton nomon kai poiein (PAN) kai didaskein (PAN) en Israel prostagmata kai krimata My rendering of Greek: Because (for) Ezra had made a personal choice, a choice of his will to give (devote) his heart to seek after the law and to continually practice (present tense) it and to continually teach (present tense) it in Israel (both) the ordinances and the decrees. -
Revisiting the Saul Narrative in Chronicles: Interacting with the Persian Imperial Context?
Jonker: Saul Narrative in Chronicles OTE 23/2 (2010), 283-305 283 Revisiting the Saul Narrative in Chronicles: Interacting with the Persian Imperial Context? LOUIS C. JONKER (U NIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCH ) ABSTRACT It is well-known among biblical scholars and other Bible readers that the Chronicler’s presentation of King Saul of Israel differs sig- nificantly from the version in 1 Samuel. Many studies have been conducted on this and commentators normally dedicate extensive space to the peculiarity. In line with Knoppers’s suggestions of how to approach this peculiarity, this article will investigate whether it could benefit our discussion of the Chronicler’s portrayal of King Saul if the perspective of identity formation forms our interpretative key. A INTRODUCTION It is well-known that the Chronicler’s presentation of King Saul of Israel differs significantly from the version in 1 Samuel. Many studies have been conducted on this issue and commentators normally dedicate extensive space to this pecu- liarity. 1 Although a critical synoptic comparison of the texts—not only of those 1 The following studies, particularly focused on the peculiarities of the Chronicler’s representation of Saul compared to that in 1 Samuel, have appeared since 2000: Yairah Amit, “The Saul Polemic in the Persian Period,” in Judah and the Judeans in the Persian Period (eds. Oded Lipschits and Manfred Oeming, Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2006), 647–661; “The Delicate Balance in the Image of Saul and Its Place in the Deuteronomistic History,” in Saul in Story and Tradition (eds. Carl S. Ehrlich and Marsha C. White; FAT 47; Tübingen: Mohr-Siebeck, 2006), 71–79; Sim- cha S. -
1 Chronicles 1:1 1 1 Chronicles 1:17
1 Chronicles 1:1 1 1 Chronicles 1:17 1 Chronicles Adam’s Descendants 1 Adam, Seth, Enosh, 2 Kenan, Mahalalel, Jered, 3 Enoch, Methuselah, Lamech, 4 Noah, Shem, Ham, and Japheth. Japheth’s Descendants 5 The sons of Japheth: Gomer, Magog, Madai, Javan, Tubal, Meshech, and Tiras. 6 The sons of Gomer: Ashkenaz, Riphath, and Togarmah. 7 The sons of Javan: Elishah, Tarshish, the Kittites, and the Rodanites. Ham’s Descendants 8 The sons of Ham: Cush, Mizraim, Put, and Canaan. 9 The sons of Cush: Seba, Havilah, Sabta, Raamah, and Sabteca. The sons of Raamah: Sheba and Dedan. 10 Cush was the father of Nimrod, who established himself as a mighty warrior on earth. 11 Mizraim was the father of the Ludites, Anamites, Lehabites, Naphtuhites, 12 Pathrusites, Casluhites (from whom the Philistines descended ), and the Caphtorites. 13 Canaan was the father of Sidon – his firstborn – and Heth, 14 as well as the Jebusites, Amorites, Girgashites, 15 Hivites, Arkites, Sinites, 16 Arvadites, Zemarites, and Hamathites. Shem’s Descendants 17 The sons of Shem: Elam, Asshur, Arphaxad, Lud, and Aram. The sons of Aram: 1 Chronicles 1:18 2 1 Chronicles 1:36 Uz, Hul, Gether, and Meshech. 18 Arphaxad was the father of Shelah, and Shelah was the father of Eber. 19 Two sons were born to Eber: the first was named Peleg, for during his lifetime the earth was divided; his brother’s name was Joktan. 20 Joktan was the father of Almodad, Sheleph, Haz- armaveth, Jerah, 21 Hadoram, Uzal, Diklah, 22 Ebal, Abi- mael, Sheba, 23 Ophir, Havilah, and Jobab. -
1 CHRONICLES - a TEACHER’S GUIDE the CENTRAL QUESTION: What Does This Book/Story Say to Us About God? This Question May Be Broken Down Further As Follows: A
1 CHRONICLES - A TEACHER’S GUIDE THE CENTRAL QUESTION: What does this book/story say to us about God? This question may be broken down further as follows: a. Why did God do it/allow it? b. Why did He record it for our study? 1. Who do you think wrote 1 & 2 Chronicles? (1 Chronicles 29:29; Compare 2 Chronicles 32:32; 33:18-20) Do these books have a significantly different perspective than 1 & 2 Samuel and 1 & 2 Kings? Do 1 & 2 Chronicles look like a “biased” report? Why should there be so much repetition? How do you explain the differences? Is there any value in these small differences? What about the Gospels? How did Luke get the information for writing his book? (Luke 1:1-4) Does God “inspire” people to “compile” books to put in Scripture? “The Talmud (Baba Bathra 15a) attributes Chronicles to Ezra.” (New Bible Dictionary) “Originally entitled ‘the words [or events] of the days’ (divre hayyamim, Hebrews), meaning ‘journals’ (1 Chronicles 27:24), and compiled as a single book, 1 and 2 Chronicles were separated by the translators of the Septuagint c. 180 B.C. [Probably because they were too long to fit on one scroll] and named “things omitted” (paraleipomena, Gk.), to indicate that they contain things omitted from the Books of Samuel and Kings. Although the author and date are not stated, the Talmudic tradition that the Chronicles were penned by Ezra may be correct. Nevertheless, it is customary to speak of the author simply as “the chronicler.” Written from a priestly perspective, the main emphasis centers on the temple in Jerusalem, the Levitical priesthood, and the theocratic lineage of David. -
1 CHRONICLES - a STUDY GUIDE the CENTRAL QUESTION: What Does This Book/Story Say to Us About God? This Question May Be Broken Down Further As Follows: A
1 CHRONICLES - A STUDY GUIDE THE CENTRAL QUESTION: What does this book/story say to us about God? This question may be broken down further as follows: a. Why did God do it/allow it? b. Why did He record it for our study? 1. Who do you think wrote 1 & 2 Chronicles? (1 Chronicles 29:29; Compare 2 Chronicles 32:32; 33:18- 20) Do these books have a significantly different perspective than 1 & 2 Samuel and 1 & 2 Kings? Do 1 & 2 Chronicles look like a “biased” report? Why should there be so much repetition? How do you explain the differences? Is there any value in these small differences? What about the Gospels? How did Luke get the information for writing his book? (Luke 1:1-4) Does God “inspire” people to “compile” books to put in Scripture? 2. What is the purpose of all the genealogies in 1 Chronicles 1-9? Who kept track of all these names of the earlier generations when they became scattered all over the world? 3. What is the meaning of “in Peleg’s time the earth was divided” (1 Chronicles 1:19; Genesis 10:25)? 4. It is clear that Saul committed suicide. (1 Samuel 31:3,4; 1 Chronicles 10:3,4) How could the Bible write r say, “thus God slew Saul?” (1 Chronicles 10:13,14) Do you think this same writer if he were to describe the death of Judas Iscariot would say, “thus God slew Judas?” Could this statement throw any light on all the other statements about God killing people–for example, Er and Onan (Genesis 38:6-10; 1 Chronicles 2:3), Nadab and Abihu (Leviticus 10:1-11), or Korah, Dathan, and Abiram? (Numbers 16:23-35) 5. -
Blue Letter Bible 31
20. Genesis 25-26 71. Deuteronomy 3-4 122. Psalms 133 21. Genesis 27-29 72. Deuteronomy 5-7 123. Psalms 106-107 22. Genesis 30-31 73. Deuteronomy 8-10 124. 1 Chronicles 13-16 23. Genesis 32-34 74. Deuteronomy 11-13 125. Psalms 1-2, 15, 22-24, 47, 68 24. Genesis 35-37 75. Deuteronomy 14-16 126. Psalms 89, 96, 100-101, 105, 132 25. Genesis 38-40 76. Deuteronomy 17-20 127. 2 Samuel 6-7; 1 Chronicles 17 26. Genesis 41-42 77. Deuteronomy 21-23 128. Psalms 25, 29, 33, 36, 39 27. Genesis 43-45 78. Deuteronomy 24-27 129. 2 Samuel 8-9; 1 Chronicles 18 28. Genesis 46-47 79. Deuteronomy 28-29 130. Psalms 50, 53, 60, 75 29. Genesis 48-50 80. Deuteronomy 30-31 131. 2 Samuel 10; 1 Chronicles 19; 30. Exodus 1-3 81. Deuteronomy 32-34; Psalm 91 Psalms 20 Blue Letter Bible 31. Exodus 4-6 82. Joshua 1-4 132. Psalms 65-67, 69-70 32. Exodus 7-9 83. Joshua 5-8 133. 2 Samuel 11-12; 1 Chronicles 20 Daily Bible Reading Program 33. Exodus 10-12 84. Joshua 9-11 134. Psalms 32, 51, 86, 122 Chronological Plan 34. Exodus 13-15 85. Joshua 12-15 135. 2 Samuel 13-15 35. Exodus 16-18 86. Joshua 16-18 136. Psalms 3-4, 12-13, 28, 55 1-Year Plan. These readings are 36. Exodus 19-21 87. Joshua 19-21 137. 2 Samuel 16-18 compiled according to recent 37. -
Devotional Jan
Devotional Jan. 1 – April 11 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Week One..............................................................................3 Week Two..............................................................................5 Week Three............................................................................8 Week Four............................................................................12 Week Five............................................................................ 15 Week Six..............................................................................18 Week Seven........................................................................22 Week Eight...........................................................................25 Week Nine............................................................................29 Week Ten.............................................................................33 Week Eleven.........................................................................36 Week Twelve.........................................................................39 Week Thirteen.....................................................................42 Week Fourteen.....................................................................45 Week Fifteen........................................................................49 2 WEEK ONE (JAN. 1-4) Jan. 1, 2020 Full Plan: Genesis 1:1-3:24d Abbreviated Plan: Genesis 2:4-18 Genesis 3:22: God says the serpent spoke the truth. Some of our hardest temptations aren’t lies, but truths. -
1 Chronicles 1
The First Book Of The Chronicles Or Paralipomenon The Argument The Jews comprehend both these books in one, which the Grecians because of length, divide into two: and they are called Chronicles, because they note briefly the histories from Adam to the return from their captivity in Babylon. But these are not those books of Chronicles, which are so oft mentioned in the books of the Kings of Judah and Israel, which did at large set forth the story of both the kingdoms, and afterward perished in the captivity, but an abridgement of the same, and were gathered by Ezra, as the Jews write, after their return from Babylon. This first book containeth a brief rehearsal of the children of Adam unto Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and the twelve Patriarchs, chiefly of Judah, and the reign of David, because Christ came of him according to the flesh. And therefore it setteth forth more amply his acts both concerning civil government, and also the administration and care of things concerning religion, for the good success whereof he rejoiceth and giveth thanks to the Lord. 1 Chronicles 1......................................................................................................................... 3 1 Chronicles 2......................................................................................................................... 6 1 Chronicles 3....................................................................................................................... 10 1 Chronicles 4...................................................................................................................... -
1 Chronicles 1
Read 1 Chronicles 1 Pathrus, Casluh, from which the Philistines came, and Caphtor. 1 Chron 1:12 Spies are a terrible blow to the morale of any enemy. When the culprit is someone that was planted by another government, it is certainly disturbing to those who have been infiltrated. But, when the spy is someone from your own country who turned, the feeling is outrage. I remember spies that were caught during the Cold War selling secrets to the Soviet Union. These were Americans who for varied reasons, mostly money, chose to sell out their own country to the enemy. These spies became enemies from within. Here as 1 Chronicles begins, we see an early genealogy starting with Adam. We see Noah’s three sons Ham, Shem, and Japheth. Two sons of Ham, grandsons of Noah, were Casluh and Canaan. These two bring about some of the toughest enemies that Israel would face in its future. Casluh was father to the arch enemy Philistines, while Canaan’s descendants populated the land of Israel, and were destroyed by Israel as God’s judgment against their evil practices. These young men knew their grandfather, but they were not influenced enough that their descendants were close followers of the God that brought Noah and their father through the flood. Are you leading your children to help make a solid chain of faith years down the road in your family? Do you see tendencies now that may turn into tragedies later? Ask God to lead you as you lead your family, and if you have not entered this season of life, take the time to get prepared now. -
David's Final Decrees—Divisions of the Levites (C
© 2021 Nathan E. Brown July 2 – OT Chronological Synopsis – NASB Version comeafterme.com David’s Final Decrees—Divisions of the Levites (c. 971t–970t BC) 1 Chronicles 23 Introductory Statement 1 Now when David reached old age, he made his son Solomon king over Israel. Divisions of the Levites 2 And he gathered together all the leaders of Israel with the priests and the Levites. 3 The Levites were numbered from thirty years old and upward, and their number by census of men was 38,000. 4 Of these, 24,000 were to oversee the work of the house of the LORD; and 6,000 were officers and judges, 5 and 4,000 were gatekeepers, and 4,000 were praising the LORD with the instruments which David made for giving praise. 6 David divided them into divisions according to the sons of Levi: Gershon, Kohath, and Merari. Gershon 7 Of the Gershonites were Ladan and Shimei. 8 The sons of Ladan were Jehiel the first and Zetham and Joel, three. 9 The sons of Shimei were Shelomoth and Haziel and Haran, three. These were the heads of the fathers’ households of Ladan. 10 The sons of Shimei were Jahath, Zina, Jeush and Beriah. These four were the sons of Shimei. 11 Jahath was the first and Zizah the second; but Jeush and Beriah did not have many sons, so they became a father’s household, one class. Kohath 12 The sons of Kohath were four: Amram, Izhar, Hebron and Uzziel. 13 The sons of Amram were Aaron and Moses. And Aaron was set apart to sanctify him as most holy, he and his sons forever, to burn incense before the LORD, to minister to Him and to bless in His name forever. -
1 Chronicles Chapter 26
1 Chronicles Chapter 26 Verses 1-19: (compare 1 Chron. 9:17-27), for another discussion of the temple gatekeepers or guards as we would call them. They had other duties, such as checking out equipment and utensils; storing, ordering and maintaining food for the priests and sacrifices; caring for the temple furniture; mixing the incense daily burned; and accounting for gifts brought. Their “duties” (verse 12), are given in (1 Chron. 9:17-27). 1 Chronicles 26:1 "Concerning the divisions of the porters: Of the Korhites [was] Meshelemiah the son of Kore, of the sons of Asaph." The role of the “gatekeeper” included maintaining and protecting the temple and all that was in it (see note on 9:10-32). Handling the revenue that came to the house of God whether through tithes or through plunder taken in a battle (26:26-27), and serving in a governing role (26:29). The gatekeepers ensured that the holy temple would not be defiled by anything profane or unclean. God’s holiness is supposed to be taken seriously. The rosters here comprise three classes of Levitical duties: gatekeepers (verses 1-19; compare 9:17-27; 16:38), treasury guards (verses 20-28; compare 9:28-29; 23:5, 28-29), and important civil and judicial officials (verses 29-32). The porters would be the keepers of the entrance to the temple. Again, David is preparing all of this ahead of time for his son, Solomon. We discussed in a previous lesson, that Solomon was probably quite young. David was helping him, so he would not make an error about the Levitical family caring for the worship in the temple.