1 Kings 4:1-34 “Solomon Does Well”
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Solomon's Legacy
Solomon’s Legacy Divided Kingdom Image from: www.lightstock.com Solomon’s Last Days -1 Kings 11 Image from: www.lightstock.com from: Image ➢ God raises up adversaries to Solomon. 1 Kings 11:14 14 Then the LORD raised up an adversary to Solomon, Hadad the Edomite; he was of the royal line in Edom. 1 Kings 11:23-25 23 God also raised up another adversary to him, Rezon the son of Eliada, who had fled from his lord Hadadezer king of Zobah. 1 Kings 11:23-25 24 He gathered men to himself and became leader of a marauding band, after David slew them of Zobah; and they went to Damascus and stayed there, and reigned in Damascus. 1 Kings 11:23-25 25 So he was an adversary to Israel all the days of Solomon, along with the evil that Hadad did; and he abhorred Israel and reigned over Aram. Solomon’s Last Days -1 Kings 11 Image from: www.lightstock.com from: Image ➢ God tells Jeroboam that he will be over 10 tribes. 1 Kings 11:26-28 26 Then Jeroboam the son of Nebat, an Ephraimite of Zeredah, Solomon’s servant, whose mother’s name was Zeruah, a widow, also rebelled against the king. 1 Kings 11:26-28 27 Now this was the reason why he rebelled against the king: Solomon built the Millo, and closed up the breach of the city of his father David. 1 Kings 11:26-28 28 Now the man Jeroboam was a valiant warrior, and when Solomon saw that the young man was industrious, he appointed him over all the forced labor of the house of Joseph. -
HEPTADIC VERBAL PATTERNS in the SOLOMON NARRATIVE of 1 KINGS 1–11 John A
HEPTADIC VERBAL PATTERNS IN THE SOLOMON NARRATIVE OF 1 KINGS 1–11 John A. Davies Summary The narrative in 1 Kings 1–11 makes use of the literary device of sevenfold lists of items and sevenfold recurrences of Hebrew words and phrases. These heptadic patterns may contribute to the cohesion and sense of completeness of both the constituent pericopes and the narrative as a whole, enhancing the readerly experience. They may also serve to reinforce the creational symbolism of the Solomon narrative and in particular that of the description of the temple and its dedication. 1. Introduction One of the features of Hebrew narrative that deserves closer attention is the use (consciously or subconsciously) of numeric patterning at various levels. In narratives, there is, for example, frequently a threefold sequence, the so-called ‘Rule of Three’1 (Samuel’s three divine calls: 1 Samuel 3:8; three pourings of water into Elijah’s altar trench: 1 Kings 18:34; three successive companies of troops sent to Elijah: 2 Kings 1:13), or tens (ten divine speech acts in Genesis 1; ten generations from Adam to Noah, and from Noah to Abram; ten toledot [‘family accounts’] in Genesis). One of the numbers long recognised as holding a particular fascination for the biblical writers (and in this they were not alone in the ancient world) is the number seven. Seven 1 Vladimir Propp, Morphology of the Folktale (rev. edn; Austin: University of Texas Press, 1968; tr. from Russian, 1928): 74; Christopher Booker, The Seven Basic Plots of Literature: Why We Tell Stories (London: Continuum, 2004): 229-35; Richard D. -
Septuagint Vs. Masoretic Text and Translations of the Old Testament
#2 The Bible: Origin & Transmission November 30, 2014 Septuagint vs. Masoretic Text and Translations of the Old Testament The Septuagint (Greek translation of the Old Testament) captured the Original Hebrew Text before Mistakes crept in. Psalm 119:89 Forever, O LORD, Your word is settled in heaven. 2 Timothy 3:16 All Scripture is inspired breathed by God 2 Peter 1:20-21 No prophecy of Scripture is a matter of one's own interpretation, for no prophecy was ever made by an act of human will, but men moved by the but men carried along by Holy Spirit spoke from God. Daniel 8:5 While I was observing, behold, a male goat was coming from the west over the surface of the whole earth without touching the ground 1 Kings 4:26 Solomon had 40,000 stalls of horses for his chariots, and 12,000 horsemen. 2 Chronicles 9:25 Now Solomon had 4,000 stalls for horses and chariots and 12,000 horsemen, 1 Kings 5:15-16 Now Solomon had 70,000 transporters, and 80,000 hewers of stone in the mountains, besides Solomon's 3,300 chief deputies who were over the project and who ruled over the people who were doing the work. 2 Chronicles 2:18 He appointed 70,000 of them to carry loads and 80,000 to quarry stones in the mountains and 3,600 supervisors . Psalm 22:14 (Masoretic) I am poured out like water, and all my bones are out of joint; My heart is like wax; it is melted within me. -
Othb6313 Hebrew Exegesis: 1 & 2 Kings
OTHB6313 HEBREW EXEGESIS: 1 & 2 KINGS Dr. R. Dennis Cole Fall 2015 Campus Box 62 3 Hours (504)282-4455 x 3248 Email: [email protected] Seminary Mission Statement: The mission of New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary is to equip leaders to fulfill The Great Commission and The Great Commandments through the local church and its ministries. Course Description: This course combines an overview of 1 & 2 Kings and its place in the Former Prophets with an in-depth analysis of selected portions of the Hebrew text. Primary attention will be given to the grammatical, literary, historical, and theological features of the text. The study will include a discussion of the process leading to hermeneutical goals of teaching and preaching. Student Learning Outcomes: Upon the successful completion of this course the student will have demonstrated a proper knowledge of and an ability to use effectively in study, teaching and preaching: 1. The overall literary structure and content of 1 & 2 Kings. 2. The major theological themes and critical issues in the books. 3. The Hebrew text of 1 & 2 Kings. 4. Hebrew syntax and literary stylistics. NOBTS Core Values Addressed: Doctrinal Integrity: Knowledge and Practice of the Word of God Characteristic Excellence: Pursuit of God’s Revelation with Diligence Spiritual Vitality: Transforming Power of God’s Word Mission Focus: We are here to change the world by fulfilling the Great Commission and the Great Commandments through the local church and its ministries. This is the 2015-16 core value focus. Textbooks: Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia. 1 Kings, Simon DeVries (Word Biblical Commentary) 2 Kings, T.R. -
Prophecy and Enervation in the American Political Tradition
City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 10-2014 Right Without Might: Prophecy and Enervation in the American Political Tradition Jonathan Keller Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/358 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] RIGHT WITHOUT MIGHT: PROPHECY AND ENERVATION IN THE AMERICAN POLITICAL TRADITION by JONATHAN J. KELLER A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Political Science in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The City University of New York 2014 © 2014 JONATHAN J. KELLER All Rights Reserved ii This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in Political Science in satisfaction of the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. PROFESSOR COREY ROBIN _______________ __________________________________________ Date Chair of Examining Committee PROFESSOR ALYSON COLE _______________ __________________________________________ Date Executive Officer PROFESSOR ANDREW J. POLSKY PROFESSOR THOMAS HALPER PROFESSOR BRYAN TURNER PROFESSOR NICHOLAS XENOS __________________________________________ Supervisory Committee THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii Abstract RIGHT WITHOUT MIGHT: PROPHECY AND ENERVATION IN THE AMERICAN POLITICAL TRADITION by JONATHAN J. KELLER Adviser: Professor Corey Robin This dissertation examines the ways Old Testament prophecy has influenced American political thought and rhetoric. Although political scientists have long recognized the impact of the Scriptures on the ways Americans express and think about themselves, they have misunderstood this important part of America’s political tradition. -
The Glory of Solomons Reign
LESSON SIX The Glory of Solomon’s Reign Quote: “And she said to the king, It was a true report that I heard in mine own land of thy acts and of thy wisdom. Howbeit I believed not the words, until I came, and mine eyes had seen it: and, behold, the half was not told me: thy wisdom and prosperity exceedeth the fame which I heard.” 1 Kings 10:6-7 Bible Marking Insert - Place adjacent to 1 Kings 5 The Parable of the Kingdom of God Past Future Psa 110:2, Isa 9:6-7; A time of peace preceded by great wars 1 Kg 5:4 Mic 5:5 Jerusalem - the Throne of Yahweh 1Chron 29:23; 28:5 Jer 3:17 One King over united Israel 1 Kg 4:20 Ezek 37:22 Israel, a multitudinous and powerful nation 1 Kg 4:20 Mic 4:7 Israel - secure and at peace 1 Kg 4:25 Mic 4:4; Zeph 3:19-20 Israel - the chief of the nations 1 Kg 4:21 Mic 4:8 Israel - prosperous and happy 1 Kg 10:8; 23-29 Zech 8:13 Israel, the principal third with Egypt and Assyria (kings of the 2 Chron 9:26; Isa 19:23-25 south and north Dan. 11:40) 1 Kgs 10:29. Israel, the trading centre of nations 2 Chron l:17; 9:21 Isa 23:18 1 Kings 4:21, Wealth of the Gentiles flows to Jerusalem Isa 60:11; Psa 72:10 2 Chron 9:13-14,23-24 1 Kg 4:21; Surrounding nations submit to Israel's power Psa 72:10 2 Chron 9:26 Fabulous wealth in Jerusalem 2 Chron 1:15 Isa 60:17 Isa 35:1-2; Psa 72:16; A time of great fertility in the land 1 Kg 4:22-28; 5:11 Amos 9:13-14 A period of tremendous building activity 1 Kg 9:10-20 Isa 65:21-22 Gentiles assist in the building of Israel 2 Chron 2;2,17 Isa 60:10,13 Glorious Temple built at Jerusalem 1 Kg 6 Isa 56:7-8; Ezek 40-48 Temple constructed from God-provided plans 1 Chron 28:11-19 Ezek 40-48 Temple built by Prince of Peace (Solomon means “Peaceable”) 1 Kg 6 Zech 6:12 1 Kg 4:24; 5:12; Solomon was a man of Peace - Christ is the “prince of peace”. -
1 Kings - Keil and Delitzsch Contents Introduction
a Grace Notes course First Kings 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] 1 Kings - Keil and Delitzsch Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 4 1 Kings 1 ...................................................................................................................................................... 12 1 Kings 2 ...................................................................................................................................................... 17 1 Kings 3 ...................................................................................................................................................... 24 1 Kings 4 ...................................................................................................................................................... 27 1 Kings 5 ...................................................................................................................................................... 35 1 Kings 6 ...................................................................................................................................................... 39 1 Kings 7 ..................................................................................................................................................... -
Notes on Bible Geography
Palestine Exploration Quarterly ISSN: 0031-0328 (Print) 1743-1301 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/ypeq20 Notes on Bible Geography Colonel C. R. Conder To cite this article: Colonel C. R. Conder (1905) Notes on Bible Geography, Palestine Exploration Quarterly, 37:1, 69-74, DOI: 10.1179/peq.1905.37.1.69 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/peq.1905.37.1.69 Published online: 20 Nov 2013. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 6 View related articles Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=ypeq20 Download by: [Universite Laval] Date: 23 April 2016, At: 02:46 ,NOTES' ON BIBLE GEOGRAPHY. 69 found in" the Wady el-I{elt, possibly ancient Cherith, "where also Elijah (the forerunner of John) livi3d for a time. Even when Jesus ,vas led by the Spirit into thfJ wilderness, tradition locates it in the same region. Ho,v long John stayed here ,ve do not know, but it may have been sever~l years. The reason that he left this place, it can only be suggested, ,vas either that the brook pecame dry, or that the rulers in Jerusalem, ,vhom he had. pronounced to be a ~'generation of vipers," 'vere about to take measures to stop his preaching. He went then to the other side of the Jordan, which was not under the jurisdiction of the Sanhedrin, but under King Herod Archelaus, who "liked him and heard hinl gladly" (Mark vi, 20). At Bethabara (John i, 28), or at the ford of the Jordan, very marty people passed there, so he could.proclaim his message to many . -
A Survey of Chronicles 24 + Divisions of Priests Into 24 Groups 25 + List of Musicians Chapters in 1 Chronicles 26 + List of Gatekeepers (1-19); Treasurers (20-32)
A Survey of Chronicles 24 + Divisions of priests into 24 groups 25 + List of musicians Chapters in 1 Chronicles 26 + List of gatekeepers (1-19); Treasurers (20-32) 1 – 9 +Extensive Genealogies—Adam to David 27 +Military divisions (1-15); tribal leaders (16-24); other officials 10 Death of Saul (1 Sam.31) –David’s mourning over Saul and (25-34) Jonathan, execution of Saul’s claimed killer 28 +David’s charge to Solomon concerning the building of the 11 David made king by Israel at Hebron (2 Sam.5:1-5); conquest of temple Jerusalem (2 Sam.5:6-10); David’s mighty men (2 Sam.23:8-39) 29 +The collection of materials for the temple (1-20); The anointing –David’s 7 year reign in Hebron over Judah only; and the of Solomon (21-25); the close of David’s reign (26-30) parallel career of Ishbosheth in Israel (2 Sam.2-4) - The ambition of Adonijah, and David’s endorsement of Solomon 12 +Growth of David’s armies at Ziklag (1-22) ; his armies at Hebron (1 Kings 1), David’s charge to Solomon to settle scores (1 Kings (23-40) 2:1-9) 13 Bringing the Ark to Jerusalem, part one (2 Sam.6:1-11) 14 Philistines respond to David’s crowning at Jerusalem, wars follow, Chapters in 2 Chronicles ending with defeat of Philistines (2 Sam.5:17-25) 1. Solomon’s request for wisdom (1-12; 1 Kings 3:1-15); his military and 15 Bringing the Ark to Jerusalem, part two (2 Sam.6:12-) economic prowess (13-17) 16 Ark installed, rituals established +David’s song of praise on the –settling scores (1 Kings 2:13-46); judgment about a baby; his occasion (7-36) cf. -
Joshua and Ruth Bible Study Notes and Comments
Commentary on the Books of Joshua and Ruth Bible Study Notes and Comments by David E. Pratte Available in print at www.gospelway.com/sales Commentary on the Books of Joshua and Ruth: Bible Study Notes and Comments Revised Edition © Copyright David E. Pratte, 2010, 2013 Minor revisions2016 All rights reserved ISBN-13: 978-1502710178 ISBN-10: 150271017X Note carefully: No teaching in any of our materials is intended or should ever be construed to justify or to in any way incite or encourage personal vengeance or physical violence against any person. Front Page Photo The ruins of ancient Jericho (public domain) “And the Lord said to Joshua, ‘See! I have given Jericho into your hand…’” – Joshua 6:2 “By faith the walls of Jericho fell down after they were encircled for seven days.” – Hebrews 11:30 Other Acknowledgements Unless otherwise indicated, Scripture quotations are generally from the New King James Version (NKJV), copyright 1982, 1988 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. used by permission. All rights reserved. Scripture quotations marked (NASB) are from Holy Bible, New American Standard La Habra, CA: The Lockman Foundation, 1995. Scripture quotations marked (ESV) are from The Holy Bible, English Standard Version, copyright ©2001 by Crossway Bibles, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Scripture quotations marked (MLV) are from Modern Literal Version of The New Testament, Copyright 1999 by G. Allen Walker. Scripture quotations marked (RSV) are from the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, copyright 1952 by the Division of Christian Education, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. -
The Story of God's People
1 The story of God’s People A Handbook to accompany the Coventry Diocese Bishop’s Certificate in Discipleship Module: Understanding the Bible Richard Cooke © 2005 2 Preface to 2010 Edition This handbook was originally written for the Coventry Diocesan Reader Training Course. It has been given a new lease of life for the BCD Module Understanding the Bible. It was completed in 2005 and the book recommendations and web addresses in it have not been revised since then. I hope it is a useful guide to the ‘Story of God’s People’ and will encourage you to see how your own story is part of the ‘big story’ of God’s salvation. Richard Cooke Pentecost 2010 Preface It is Epiphany-tide as I write this preface, a time when we remember the Magi journeying to find a Saviour. It was a long journey, guided by a star, which took them to Jerusalem and then on to Bethlehem before they found the child they sought and began the long journey home. Its significance in Matthew’s Gospel is that he begins his story with Jesus being found by Gentiles. In this story in Matthew 2:1-12, we can see three sorts of knowledge at work. First there is the star, which required the ancient scientific and scholarly traditions of the Babylonians for interpretation. This is the knowledge, responding to a natural phenomenon, which first sets them on their journey. Then there is the ancient tradition of the Jews, the historic words of God revealed in the Scriptures, which gives the Magi further specific direction towards Bethlehem. -
Days of Preparation for God's People (1 Kings 4-5) Notes: Week
Days of Preparation for God’s People (1 Kings 4-5) Notes: Week Two 1 Kings 4-5 (HCSB) Solomon’s Officials 4 King Solomon ruled over Israel, 2 and these were his officials: Azariah son of Zadok, priest; 3 Elihoreph and Ahijah the sons of Shisha, secretaries; Jehoshaphat son of Ahilud, court historian; 4 Benaiah son of Jehoiada, in charge of the army; Zadok and Abiathar, priests; 5 Azariah son of Nathan, in charge of the deputies; Zabud son of Nathan, a priest and adviser to the king; 6 Ahishar, in charge of the palace; and Adoniram son of Abda, in charge of forced labor. 7 Solomon had 12 deputies for all Israel. They provided food for the king and his household; each one made provision for one month out of the year. 8 These were their names: Ben-hur, in the hill country of Ephraim; 9 Ben-deker, in Makaz, Shaalbim, Beth-shemesh, and Elon-beth-hanan; 10 Ben-hesed, in Arubboth (he had Socoh and the whole land of Hepher); 11 Ben-abinadab, in all Naphath-dor (Taphath daughter of Solomon was his wife); 12 Baana son of Ahilud, in Taanach, Megiddo, and all Beth-shean which is beside Zarethan below Jezreel, from Beth-shean to Abel-meholah, as far as the other side of Jokmeam; 13 Ben-geber, in Ramoth-gilead (he had the villages of Jair son of Manasseh, which are in Gilead, and he had the region of Argob, which is in Bashan, 60 great cities with walls and bronze bars); 14 Ahinadab son of Iddo, in Mahanaim; 15 Ahimaaz, in Naphtali (he also had married a daughter of Solomon—Basemath); 16 Baana son of Hushai, in Asher and Bealoth; 17 Jehoshaphat son of Paruah, in Issachar; 18 Shimei son of Ela, in Benjamin; 19 Geber son of Uri, in the land of Gilead, the country of Sihon king of the Amorites and of Og king of Bashan.