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2 Chronicles 20 Lesson

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2 Chronicles 20 Lesson Third Presbyterian Church Tuesday Bible Study Old Testament Tour – 2 Chronicles 20 Lesson 116 - Worshipping instead of Worrying 2 Chronicles 20:1-30 (NIV) 1 After this, the Moabites and Ammonites with some of the Meunites came to make war on Jehoshaphat. 2 Some men came and told Jehoshaphat, "A vast army is coming against you from Edom, from the other side of the Sea. It is already in Hazazon Tamar" (that is, En Gedi). 3 Alarmed, Jehoshaphat resolved to inquire of the LORD, and he proclaimed a fast for all Judah. 4 The people of Judah came together to seek help from the LORD; indeed, they came from every town in Judah to seek him. 5 Then Jehoshaphat stood up in the assembly of Judah and Jerusalem at the temple of the LORD in the front of the new courtyard 6 and said: "O LORD, God of our fathers, are you not the God who is in heaven? You rule over all the kingdoms of the nations. Power and might are in your hand, and no one can withstand you. 7 O our God, did you not drive out the inhabitants of this land before your people Israel and give it forever to the descendants of Abraham your friend? 8 They have lived in it and have built in it a sanctuary for your Name, saying, 9 'If calamity comes upon us, whether the sword of judgment, or plague or famine, we will stand in your presence before this temple that bears your Name and will cry out to you in our distress, and you will hear us and save us.' 10 "But now here are men from Ammon, Moab and Mount Seir, whose territory you would not allow Israel to invade when they came from Egypt; so they turned away from them and did not destroy them. 11 See how they are repaying us by coming to drive us out of the possession you gave us as an inheritance. 12 O our God, will you not judge them? For we have no power to face this vast army that is attacking us. We do not know what to do, but our eyes are upon you." 13 All the men of Judah, with their wives and children and little ones, stood there before the LORD. 14 Then the Spirit of the LORD came upon Jahaziel son of Zechariah, the son of Benaiah, the son of Jeiel, the son of Mattaniah, a Levite and descendant of Asaph, as he stood in the assembly. 15 He said: "Listen, King Jehoshaphat and all who live in Judah and Jerusalem! This is what the LORD says to you: 'Do not be afraid or discouraged because of this vast army. For the battle is not yours, but God's. 16 Tomorrow march down against them. They will be climbing up by the Pass of Ziz, and you will find them at the end of the gorge in the Desert of Jeruel. 17 You will not have to fight this battle. Take up your positions; stand firm and see the deliverance the LORD will give you, O Judah and Jerusalem. Do not be afraid; do not be discouraged. Go out to face them tomorrow, and the LORD will be with you.'" 18 Jehoshaphat bowed with his face to the ground, and all the people of Judah and Jerusalem fell down in worship before the LORD. 19 Then some Levites from the Kohathites and Korahites stood up and praised the LORD, the God of Israel, with very loud voice. 20 Early in the morning they left for the Desert of Tekoa. As they set out, Jehoshaphat stood and said, "Listen to me, Judah and people of Jerusalem! Have faith in the LORD your God and you will be upheld; have faith in his prophets and you will be successful." 21 After consulting the people, Jehoshaphat appointed men to sing to the LORD and to praise him for the splendor of his holiness as they went out at the head of the army, saying: "Give thanks to the LORD, for his love endures forever." 22 As they began to sing and praise, the LORD set ambushes against the men of Ammon and Moab and Mount Seir who were invading Judah, and they were defeated. 23 The men of Ammon and Moab rose up against the men from Mount Seir to destroy and annihilate them. After they finished slaughtering the men from Seir, they helped to destroy one another. 24 When the men of Judah came to the place that overlooks the desert and looked toward the vast army, they saw only dead bodies lying on the ground; no one had escaped. 25 So Jehoshaphat and his men went to carry off their plunder, and they found among them a great amount of equipment and clothing and also articles of value-- more than they could take away. There was so much plunder that it took three days to collect it. 26 On the fourth day they assembled in the Valley of Beracah, where they praised the LORD. This is why it is called the Valley of Beracah to this day. 27 Then, led by Jehoshaphat, all the men of Judah and Jerusalem returned joyfully to Jerusalem, for the LORD had given them cause to rejoice over their enemies. 28 They entered Jerusalem and went to the temple of the LORD with harps and lutes and trumpets. 29 The fear of God came upon all the kingdoms of the countries when they heard how the LORD had fought against the enemies of Israel. Questions 1. What is your normal method of dealing with problems? 2. When was the last time you had so many problems you felt like crying or giving up? 3. How can prayer be a response or a defense against trouble if prayer is just us talking to God? 4. What was the secret of Israel’s success in battle? Have you experienced success like this in a personal battle? 5. What does God want us to do when we face problems and threats? Why is it so hard to do what God wants us to do initially when threats/problems are present. 6. What did it take for the people of Israel to march into battle greatly outnumbered, singing praises to the Lord? When have you entered a situation where there was apparently little or no hope and you trusted God for deliverance and God delivered? 7. How can our enemies destroy themselves when we trust the Lord and refuse to fight them with their methods? 8. How can our trust in the Lord during difficult challenges be an effective witness for the Lord to those around us? 9. What conflict are you facing this week for which faith should be your primary defense? I. The Reign of Jehoshaphat (Part 4)—His Great Victory Over a Foreign Alliance: God’s Wonderful Deliverance, 20:1-37 (20:1-37) Introduction: whenever we face a severe crisis in life, we need either a way to escape the crisis or the inner strength and knowledge to conquer the crisis. But many times we have no means of escape and no clue how to deal with the emergency or predicament. It is then more than ever that we need the help of someone who has the power or resources to deliver us from the crisis. The crisis may be due to an accident, illness, death, a criminal act, war, a work related matter, or some failure on our part. But no matter what crises we may face, there is wonderful news. There is Someone who has the power and resources to deliver us, Someone who can make a way for us to escape. This Someone is God Himself. This is clearly seen in the story of the present Scripture. Unexpectedly and shockingly, Jehoshaphat faced the crisis of his life, that of an invasion by a coalition of three powerful nations. Standing all alone, the Southern Kingdom of Judah faced the distinct possibility that it would be utterly destroyed as a nation and taken over by foreigners. Only one hope for escape and deliverance existed. That hope was in the LORD and His mighty power. If Jehoshaphat and the people were willing to seek the LORD through prayer and fasting—seek Him wholeheartedly—the LORD might have mercy upon them and deliver them. Reading the present account, the returning exiles would be encouraged to follow the example of Jehoshaphat in seeking the LORD through prayer and fasting. The readers knew they would face one crisis after another as they sought to restore true worship in the temple and to rebuild their nation. By remembering this event in the life of Jehoshaphat, they would be stirred when facing their own crises. And if the crises were severe, they would be encouraged to set aside a day of fasting and prayer in order to show the LORD the depths of their sincerity and trust in Him. This is, The Reign of Jehoshaphat (Part 4)—His Great Victory Over a Foreign Alliance: God’s Wonderful Deliverance, 20:1-37. 1. Jehoshaphat’s great victory: a lesson on prayer (vv.1-30). 2. Jehoshaphat’s reign summarized: a godly man who compromised in the end (vv.31-37). 1. (20:1-30) Prayer, Example of—Seeking, the LORD, Example of—Victory, Source, the LORD—Conquest, Source, the LORD—Enemies, Conquered, by the LORD—Judah, Southern Kingdom of, Wars—Moabites, Wars Against Judah—Ammon, Wars of, Against Judah—Meunites, Wars of, Against Judah— Jehoshaphat, Victories Against a Moabite Coalition: God gave Jehoshaphat an astounding and miraculous victory over a three-nation coalition.
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