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Month 5 Bookmarks Day 123 1 Chronicles 7-8 Day 123 1 Chronicles 7-8 Day 123 1 Chronicles 7-8 Day 123 1 Chronicles 7-8 Day 124 1 Chronicles 9-11 Day 124 1 Chronicles 9-11 Day 124 1 Chronicles 9-11 Day 124 1 Chronicles 9-11 Day 125 1 Chronicles 12-14 Day 125 1 Chronicles 12-14 Day 125 1 Chronicles 12-14 Day 125 1 Chronicles 12-14 Day 126 1 Chronicles 15-17 Day 126 1 Chronicles 15-17 Day 126 1 Chronicles 15-17 Day 126 1 Chronicles 15-17 Day 127 1 Chronicles 18-21 Day 127 1 Chronicles 18-21 Day 127 1 Chronicles 18-21 Day 127 1 Chronicles 18-21 Day 128 1 Chronicles 22-24 Day 128 1 Chronicles 22-24 Day 128 1 Chronicles 22-24 Day 128 1 Chronicles 22-24 Day 129 1 Chronicles 25-27 Day 129 1 Chronicles 25-27 Day 129 1 Chronicles 25-27 Day 129 1 Chronicles 25-27 Day 130 1 Chron 28-2 Chron 1 Day 130 1 Chron 28-2 Chron 1 Day 130 1 Chron 28-2 Chron 1 Day 130 1 Chron 28-2 Chron 1 Day 131 2 Chronicles 2-5 Day 131 2 Chronicles 2-5 Day 131 2 Chronicles 2-5 Day 131 2 Chronicles 2-5 Day 132 2 Chronicles 6-8 Day 132 2 Chronicles 6-8 Day 132 2 Chronicles 6-8 Day 132 2 Chronicles 6-8 Day 133 2 Chronicles 9-12 Day 133 2 Chronicles 9-12 Day 133 2 Chronicles 9-12 Day 133 2 Chronicles 9-12 Day 134 2 Chronicles 13-17 Day 134 2 Chronicles 13-17 Day 134 2 Chronicles 13-17 Day 134 2 Chronicles 13-17 Day 135 2 Chronicles 18-20 Day 135 2 Chronicles 18-20 Day 135 2 Chronicles 18-20 Day 135 2 Chronicles 18-20 Day 136 2 Chronicles 21-24 Day 136 2 Chronicles 21-24 Day 136 2 Chronicles 21-24 Day 136 2 Chronicles 21-24 Day 137 2 Chronicles 25-27 Day 137 2 Chronicles 25-27 Day 137 2 Chronicles 25-27 Day 137 2 Chronicles 25-27 Day 138 2 Chronicles 28-31 Day 138 2 Chronicles 28-31 Day 138 2 Chronicles 28-31 Day 138 2 Chronicles 28-31 Day 139 2 Chronicles 32-34 Day 139 2 Chronicles 32-34 Day 139 2 Chronicles 32-34 Day 139 2 Chronicles 32-34 Day 140 2 Chronicles 35-36 Day 140 2 Chronicles 35-36 Day 140 2 Chronicles 35-36 Day 140 2 Chronicles 35-36 Day 141 Ezra 1-3 Day 141 Ezra 1-3 Day 141 Ezra 1-3 Day 141 Ezra 1-3 Day 142 Ezra 4-7 Day 142 Ezra 4-7 Day 142 Ezra 4-7 Day 142 Ezra 4-7 Day 143 Ezra 8-10 Day 143 Ezra 8-10 Day 143 Ezra 8-10 Day 143 Ezra 8-10 Day 144 Nehemiah 1-3 Day 144 Nehemiah 1-3 Day 144 Nehemiah 1-3 Day 144 Nehemiah 1-3 Day 145 Nehemiah 4-6 Day 145 Nehemiah 4-6 Day 145 Nehemiah 4-6 Day 145 Nehemiah 4-6 Day 146 Nehemiah 7 Day 146 Nehemiah 7 Day 146 Nehemiah 7 Day 146 Nehemiah 7 Day 147 Nehemiah 8-9 Day 147 Nehemiah 8-9 Day 147 Nehemiah 8-9 Day 147 Nehemiah 8-9 Day 148 Nehemiah 10-11 Day 148 Nehemiah 10-11 Day 148 Nehemiah 10-11 Day 148 Nehemiah 10-11 Day 149 Nehemiah 12-13 Day 149 Nehemiah 12-13 Day 149 Nehemiah 12-13 Day 149 Nehemiah 12-13 Day 150 Esther 1-5 Day 150 Esther 1-5 Day 150 Esther 1-5 Day 150 Esther 1-5 Day 151 Esther 6-10 Day 151 Esther 6-10 Day 151 Esther 6-10 Day 151 Esther 6-10 Day 152 Job 1-4 Day 152 Job 1-4 Day 152 Job 1-4 Day 152 Job 1-4 SeekingScripture.com SeekingScripture.com SeekingScripture.com SeekingScripture.com.
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  • Eng-Kjv 2CH.Pdf 2 Chronicles
    2 Chronicles 1:1 1 2 Chronicles 1:10 The Second Book of the Chronicles 1 And Solomon the son of David was strengthened in his kingdom, and the LORD his God was with him, and magnified him exceedingly. 2 Then Solomon spake unto all Israel, to the captains of thousands and of hundreds, and to the judges, and to every governor in all Israel, the chief of the fathers. 3 So Solomon, and all the congregation with him, went to the high place that was at Gibeon; for there was the tabernacle of the congregation of God, which Moses the servant of the LORD had made in the wilderness. 4 But the ark of God had David brought up from Kirjath-jearim to the place which David had prepared for it: for he had pitched a tent for it at Jerusalem. 5 Moreover the brasen altar, that Bezaleel the son of Uri, the son of Hur, had made, he put before the tabernacle of the LORD: and Solomon and the congregation sought unto it.* 6 And Solomon went up thither to the brasen altar before the LORD, which was at the tabernacle of the congregation, and offered a thousand burnt offerings upon it. 7 ¶ In that night did God appear unto Solomon, and said unto him, Ask what I shall give thee. 8 And Solomon said unto God, Thou hast shewed great mercy unto David my father, and hast made me to reign in his stead. 9 Now, O LORD God, let thy promise unto David my father be established: for thou hast made me king over a people like the dust of the earth in multitude.† 10 Give me now wisdom and knowledge, that I may go out and come in before this people: for who can judge this thy people, that * 1.5 he put: or, was there † 1.9 like…: Heb.
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  • Qw 2016 0815 Pub.Pub
    Friday, August 19, 2016 Forces 2 Chronicles 14-15 August 15-20, 2016 The LORD struck down the Cushites before Asa and Judah. The Cushites fled, and Asa and his army pursued them as far as Gerar. Such a great number of Cushites fell that they could not recover; they were crushed before the LORD and his forces. The men of Judah carried off a large amount of plunder. 2 Chronicles 14:12-13 Once again, the chronicler makes it clear that the line of David continues to seek the LORD. It is Asa who sits on the throne of David and it is Asa who is following the plans of God and ridding the nation of worthless and detestable things. People of Israel hear about this and come over to Asa because they see the LORD is with Him (15:9). The LORD strikes down the Cushite—five-hundred-and-eighty thousand men (and God) against one million men. The Cushites have no idea how terribly outnumbered they really are. This is a victory for Asa, as king of Judah, but it is clear that the victory has come at the hand of the LORD. Asa sought the LORD and declared that they were going against the vast army in the name of the LORD (14:11). It was God Judah was fighting for and God the Cushites were fighting against. The phrase that sticks out to me is this: “they were crushed before the LORD and his forces.” On this day, the army of Asa was the army of God.
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  • Bible Survey
    CHRISTIANITY WITHOUT THE RELIGION BIBLE SURVEY The Un-devotional 1KINGS12-22& 2 CHRONICLES Week 4 . Standing on the Day 22 Promises—Again! 2 Chronicles 6:1-11 Have you ever seen or participated in a dedication OPENING ceremony for a building, ship or other project? Did up to the Word the thing that was dedicated “live up to” the ideals put forth in the ceremony? 1. Whom does Solomon address first in his solemn DIGGING invocation (vs. 1-3)? into the Word 2. What was the first word out of Solomon’s mouth in this important lead-in to prayer (vs. 4)? 3. Israel is on the verge of something new and great. How does Solomon place this new direction against the backdrop of God’s relationship with Israel across time (vs. 5-6)? 4. Verses 7-10 lead to one of the main themes of the book of Chronicles and of Israel’s experiences with God. What is it (v. 10)? 5. What other important item is highlighted (v. 11)? The Ark symbolized God’s power and presence, but it also reminded Israel of the standards required of them in the covenant relationship. What was written on the stone tablets (Dt 10:4)? 1. Have you considered rededicating yourself—as a LIVING temple—to the service and worship of God? out the Word The invocation is the formal opening part of a worship WINDOW service or special occasion. It is a request for God’s blessing and on the Word turns the attention of the worshippers from themselves, the creatures, to reflect on the majesty of God the Creator.
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  • Eschatology in Chronicles
    Tyndale Bulletin 28 (1977) 115-154. THE TYNDALE OLD TESTAMENT LECTURE, 1977* ESCHATOLOGY IN CHRONICLES By H. G. M. WILLIAMSON Introduction The title of this lecture requires a rather careful explanation of both its main elements. The word "eschatology" has been deliberately chosen because of its appearance in the title of an influential book by O. Plöger, translated into English as Theocracy and Eschatology.1 Stated very briefly, Plöger's thesis is that in the post-exilic community centred on Jerusalem there arose during the Persian and Hellenistic periods a sharp tension in which "the various attitudes to the eschatological question may be regarded as the decisive point of difference" (p. 46). On the one hand, Plöger finds evidence in a number of texts, principally Isaiah 24-7, Zechariah 12-14 and Joel, for a strongly eschatological faith which over the years developed the hopes of the earlier restoration prophecies into the apocalyptic expectations of the Hasidim of Maccabean times, expressed particularly in the book of Daniel. Quite opposed to these groups stood a theocratic party whose adherents believed that the purposes of God were realized in the present community to such an extent that there was little if any place for eschatological expectation. In seeking to establish his case, Plöger argues that "the non- eschatological view of the Chronicler . represents the official line within the theocracy" (p. 111). In Old Testament scholarship, "eschatology" is used in a * Delivered at Tyndale House, Cambridge, 15th July, 1977. 1 Blackwell, Oxford (1968), translated by S. Rudman from the second edition of Theokratie und Eschatologie (WMANT 2) Neukirchener Verlag, Neukirchen (1962).
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  • 1 Chronicles 2 Chronicles
    Notes & Outlines 1 CHRONICLES 2 CHRONICLES Dr. J. Vernon McGee 1 & 2 CHRONICLES The ACTS of the Old Testament WRITER: Probably Ezra. There is a striking resemblance in style and language to the Books of Ezra and Nehemiah. Evidently Chronicles was written during the Babylonian captivity. It could have been a compilation, assembled by Ezra, of diaries and journals of the priests and prophets. These two Books of Chronicles not only constituted one book in the original, but apparently also included Ezra and Nehemiah. This lends support to the authorship of Ezra and supports the Jewish tradition. Scholars have noted a similarity in the Hebrew of all four books. COMMENT: Many treat Chronicles and Kings as if they were “Cabbages and Kings.” Are the Chronicles a duplication of Kings? Although they cover the same ground from Saul to Zedekiah, they are not duplications. Greek translators gave Chronicles the title of “Things Omitted” — there is more here that does not occur in the other historical books. This is another instance of the law of recur- rence or recapitulation, seen previously in Genesis 2 and Deuteron- omy, by which God goes over previously covered ground in order to add details and emphasize that which He considers important. This is exactly the case in Chronicles. David is the subject of 1 Chronicles; the house of David is prominent in 2 Chronicles. Chronicles gives the history of Judah while practically ignoring the northern kingdom. Chronicles does not record David’s sin — when God forgives, He forgets. The temple and Jerusalem are prominent in Chronicles.
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  • 2 Chronicles
    Lesson 7: Tragic Mistakes And New Beginnings 2 Chronicles 1. Read 2 Chronicles. Use your outlines to make notes and comments for class discussions. 2. Read Lesson 7 in your books. 3. Answer questions in Dimension 1. 4. Consider the following questions: a. Looking back over your life, do you feel on the whole that you have received more than you asked for or less than you expected from God? How does 2 Chronicles 1 speak to your situation? b. Solomon received the gifts of wisdom and knowledge from God. What gifts could you ask God to give to the leaders of your country? c. How important are beautiful things for your own worship of God? Does a beautifully decorated church or chapel tend to help or hinder your worship? d. Which temple objects mentioned in 2 Chronicles 4 play an important role in the New Testament? e. Many lessons about prayer and seeking God can be learned from 2 Chronicles. What have you learned regarding sin, prayer, confession, and repentance (especially in 2 Chronicles 6). f. In 2 Chronicles 7, how did the Lord respond to Solomon’s prayer of dedication? What impact did this have on the priests? On all the Israelites? g. The Queen of Sheba and her retinue probably traveled over 1,000 miles to Jerusalem. What reasons can you discover in 2 Chronicles 9:1-12 for such a spectacular visit? h. In 2 Chronicles 14, Asa tore down the foreign alters and the high place, smashed the sacred stones and cut down the Asherah poles.
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  • The Chronicles of the Kings of Judah
    The Chronicles of the Kings of Judah Trinity Bible Church Fall, 2015 The Chronicles of the Kings of Judah And now, LORD, thou art God, and hast promised this goodness unto thy servant: Now therefore let it please thee to bless the house of thy servant, that it may be before thee for ever: for thou blessest, O LORD, and it shall be blessed for ever. 1 Chronicles 17:26-27 Trinity Bible Church Sunday School Fall, 2015 Table of Contents Introduction. ................................................................. 3 Schedule..................................................................... 4 Scripture Memorization: 2 Chronicles 16:23-34. .............................. 5 Hymn Memorization: "Now Thank we all our God".. ............................ 6 Lesson 1: David Anointed as King of Israel. ......................... 7 1 Chronicles 1-11 2: David Exalted as King of Israel. ...................... 8 1 Chronicles 12-14 3: The Ark of God Brought to Jerusalem. ...................... 9 1 Chronicles 15-16 4: God's Promise to David. .......................... 10 1 Chronicles 17-20 5: Preparations for the House of God. .......................... 11 1 Chronicles 21-22 6: Preparations for the Reign of Solomon.. ..................... 12 1 Chronicles 23-29 7: A Strong Beginning. ................................................ 13 2 Chronicles 1-5 8: The Dedication of the Temple. .............................. 14 2 Chronicles 6-7 9: The Greatness of Solomon.. ..................... 15 2 Chronicles 8-9 10: A Turn of Affairs From God. ..................... 16 2 Chronicles 10-12 11: A Strong Hand and Diseased Feet.. .......................... 17 2 Chronicles 13-16 12: A Good King and an Evil Ally. ..................... 18 2 Chronicles 17-19 13: The Fruit of an Unequal Yoke.......................................... 19 2 Chronicles 20-22 14: The House of David Restored.
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  • Hwang2011.Pdf
    The Hope for the Restoration of the Davidic Kingdom in the Light of the Davidic Covenant in Chronicles Sunwoo Hwang Doctor of Philosophy The University of Edinburgh 2011 I dedicate this thesis to my sister Sunah Hwang, who went to the presence of God in the midst of my writing this thesis. ii CONTENTS Acknowledgement vi Abbreviations vii I. Introduction 1 1. A Problem 1 2. Review of Previous Scholarship 6 2. 1. Nathan’s oracle 6 2. 2. Solomon’s prayer 10 2. 3. Abijah’s speech 11 2. 4. Other disputed passages 12 2. 5. Terminology 15 3. Methodology 16 II. The Davidic Covenant in 1 Chr 17:1-27 19 1. Setting 19 2. Synoptic Comparison 19 2. 1. 2 Sam 7:6//1 Chr 17:5 19 2. 2. 2 Sam 7:12//1 Chr 17:11 27 2. 3. 2 Sam 7:14-15//1 Chr 17:13 34 2. 4. 2 Sam 7:16//1 Chr 17:14 43 2. 5. 2 Sam 7:20//1 Chr 17:18 54 3. Further Issues 55 3. 1. Ideology for the revival of the Davidic dynasty 55 3. 1. 1. ~lw[ 55 3. 1. 2. The Davidic kingdom as YHWH’s kingdom 62 3. 1. 3. The Davidic covenant in David’s prayer 65 3. 1. 4. Eschatological reading of the Davidic covenant 66 3. 1. 5. The Chronicler’s faithful retention of the Davidic covenant in 1 Chronicles 17 72 3. 2. Ideology against the revival of the Davidic dynasty 73 3. 2. 1. Solomon, not David as the protagonist of the Chronicler 73 3.
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  • 2 Chronicles - Keil and Delitzsch Contents
    a Grace Notes course Second Chronicles From Commentary on the Old Testament C. F. Keil and F. Delitzsch adapted for Grace Notes training by Warren Doud Grace Notes Web Site: http://www.gracenotes.info E-mail: [email protected] 2 Chronicles - Keil and Delitzsch Contents 2 Chronicles 1 ................................................................................................................................................ 5 2 Chronicles 2 ................................................................................................................................................ 7 2 Chronicles 3 .............................................................................................................................................. 11 2 Chronicles 4 .............................................................................................................................................. 15 2 Chronicles 5 .............................................................................................................................................. 17 2 Chronicles 6 .............................................................................................................................................. 19 2 Chronicles 7 .............................................................................................................................................. 21 2 Chronicles 8 .............................................................................................................................................
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  • 1 Kings &2 Chronicles W/Associated Psalms(Part 1)
    1 Kings &2 Chronicles w/Associated Psalms(Part 1) Kings Purpose : The nation deserved the exile but restoration was possible through full repentance. Outline : 1.1:1-1.11:43 – Failure and Hope in Solomon’s Years (Solomon’s Wisdom, Solomon’s Women) 1.12:1-2.17:41 – Failure and Hope in Divided Years (Elijah and Elisha, Fall of Samaria in the north) 2.18:1-2:25:30 – Failure and Hope in Judah’s Final Years (Fall of Jerusalem in the south) Author : Unknown (Jewish tradition says Jeremiah) Date : Reign of Solomon – 970-922…Fall of Samaria – 722…Fall of Jerusalem…586 Book written while in exile (maybe around 550) Chronicles Purpose : To direct the restoration of the kingdom during the post-exilic period. Outline : 1.1:1-1.9:44 – Genealogies of God’s People (From Adam to David to Zerubbabel) 1.10:1-2.9:31 – United Kingdom (Saul, David, Solomon) 2.10:1-2:28:26 – Divided Kingdom (Fall of Samaria and Jerusalem) 2.29:1-2.36:23 – Reunited Kingdom (Cyrus’ Edict) Author : Some suggest there was a single “chronicler” for Chronicles and for Ezra-Nehemiah (perhaps Ezra himself). There are definite similarities, but also distinctions. Date : United Monarchy – 1050…Divided Monarchy – 922…Fall of Samaria – 722…Fall of Jerusalem – 586…Cyrus Edict – 538…Date of Composition, maybe 500-400 BC Notes about the Kings of Israel (north) and Judah (south) : The northern kingdom (Israel) was less stable politically than the southern kingdom (Judah). Israel only lasted for 209 years vs. 345 years for Judah.
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  • 2 Chronicles 1-9
    1 SECOND CHRONICLES How to Navigate this eBook: On the second page you will see an outline of this Commentary. Please identify the section you wish to read, and then use your reader’s Search/Find feature to navigate to it. Introduction: J. Sidlow Baxter, in EXPLORE THE BOOK, states about Second Chronicles: “As to the unifying idea or emphasis, all who have studied and written on these two book of the Chronicles are unanimous in observing the prominence given to the temple and matters connected with it.” Quoting one of his sources, Baxter writes: “While much contained in the Books of Kings is repeated or restated in the Chronicles, much is omitted because foreign to the author’s purpose. But whatever bears on the temple, its preservation and restoration, the purity of its worship, the regularity and orderliness of its services; whatever makes idolatrous rites or relics hateful, or lifts God to His true throne in the hearts of the people, is here emphasized.” The Pulpit Commentary introduces Second Chronicles with the following: “The Second Book of Chronicles is occupied with the reign, works, and career of Solomon, and with the history of the separate kingdom of Judah, omitting altogether the connected history of that of Israel. It goes down to the memorable proclamation of Cyrus, which authorized the return of the captives and sanctioned the rebuilding of the temple. This book embraces the third and fourth divisions of the whole work, once entitled in its unity Chronicles, according to the very obvious fourfold arrangement of it, observed by so many expositors of this historical portion of the Old Testament.
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  • 2 Chronicles Judah’S Downward Spiral the Historical Books of the Old Testament the Historical Books of the Old Testament 6 – 8
    2 Chronicles Judah’s Downward Spiral The Historical Books of the Old Testament The Historical Books of the Old Testament 6 – 8. Joshua, Judges, Ruth 9. 1 & 2 Samuel – From Judges through Saul to David 11 & 12. 1 & 2 Kings – Israel and Judah, written earlier 13 & 14. 1 & 2 Chronicles – mainly Judah, written later 15, 16 & 17. Ezra, Nehemiah & Esther 2 Chronicles Judah’s Downward Spiral 2 Chronicles Judah’s Downward Spiral • This book begins with the reign of Solomon in Jerusalem. • It ends in the Reign of Cyrus in Persia – a time span of roughly 430 years. 2 Chronicles Judah’s Downward Spiral • Much like the book of Judges, 2 Chronicles follows a pattern of repeating cycles of revival and decline. 2 Chronicles Judah’s Downward Spiral • The cycles begin with a godly king who sets an example for the people of faithfulness to God. • The cycles end with ungodly kings whose unfaithfulness leads the nation into trouble. • Each low point in the cycle seems to go deeper, in a spiraling pattern of decline. 2 Chronicles Judah’s Downward Spiral The Cycle of Solomon Ch. 1-13 The Cycle of Asa Ch. 14-16 The Cycle of Jehoshaphat Ch. 17-22 The Cycle of Joash Ch. 23-28 The Cycle of Hezekiah Ch. 29-33 The Cycle of Josiah Ch. 34-36 2 Chronicles Judah’s Downward Spiral • In the end Judah, like Israel, is carried away into captivity. • Israel to Assyria in the days of Sennacherib. • Judah to Babylon at the time of Nebuchadnezzar. • Cyrus king of Persia later allowed them to return Fun Facts Hezekiah’s Tunnel Fun Facts Hezekiah’s Tunnel • 2 Chronicles 32:30 says that Hezekiah built a tunnel to bring water to the west side of the city of David.
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