My Study Bible

2nd Chronicles

דִּבְרֵי־הַיָּמִים

Dīvrē-hayYāmīm, “words of the days”

The Books of Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah are indeed exceptional works that belong to the genre of historical literature, a relevant and fascinating field of study. These three books provide us with a rich and intricate understanding of the world and society that existed during that time. Chronicles, in particular, is a critical foundation for the other two books, Ezra and Nehemiah, which provide further detail into the events and activities that took place following the captivity.

One of the most striking aspects of these works is the interconnectedness and shared purpose felt by the Jewish writers and the Christian Church Fathers of old. It is incredible to see how the narrative continues to resonate with modern readers and how it has stood the test of time throughout the centuries.

Some people may question the accuracy of Chronicles, but it remains a valuable source of historical material that offers insight into a period of great significance. Scholars estimate that Chronicles was written between 430 and 400 BC, further contributing to its appeal and attraction.

By studying these works and delving into their teachings and themes, we are transported back in time and reminded of narratives that still possess great significance today. They guide and encourage us in our present and future endeavors, providing us with a glimpse into the past, and offering us a pathway to a better and more fulfilling future.

Asa succeeds Abjah – The Kingdom ends

  • Asa succeeds Abjah
  • Asa strengthens his kingdom
  • Defeats Zerah
  • Asa abolishes idolatry
  • A covenant to seek The LORD
  • Asa’s league with Syria
  • Hanani imprisoned
  • Asa’s death
  • Jehoshaphat succeeds Asa
  • Jehoshaphat teaches Judah
  • Strength of Jehoshaphat’s armies
  • Jehoshaphat joins Ahab
  • Micaiah’s vision
  • Ahab is killed
  • Jehoshaphat reproved by Jehu
  • Jehoshaphat’s fast and prayer
  • Jehoshaphat triumphs
  • Jehoshaphat’s reign
  • Jehoshaphat’s Ship perish
  • Jehoram succeds Jehoshaphat
  • Elijah prophesies against Jehoram
  • Jehoram’s death
  • Ahaziah succeeds Jehoram
  • Ahaziah is killed by Jehu
  • Athaliah’s reign
  • Jehoiada makes Joash king
  • Athaliah is killed
  • Worship of God restored
  • Joash repairs temple
  • Idolatry
  • Joash is defeated and killed by the Syrians
  • Amaziah succeeds Joah
  • Amaziah defeats Edom
  • Amaziah’s death
  • Uzziah succeeds Amaziah
  • Uzziah’s great army
  • Uzziah dies of leprosy
  • Jotham succeeds Uzziah
  • Jotham conquers Ammon
  • Jotham’s death
  • Ahaz succeeds Jotham
  • Ahaz’s idolatry
  • Ahaz defeats bySyria and Israel
  • Hezekiah succeeds Ahaz
  • Hezekiah reign
  • Religion restored
  • The temple cleansed
  • Hezekiah proclaims a passover
  • Passover is kept fourteen days
  • The people blessed
  • Offerings of the people
  • Hezekiah’s sincerity
  • Sennacherib invades Judah
  • The Assyrians destroyed
  • Hezekiah’s works and death
  • Manasseh’s Reign
  • Manasseh is carried to Babylon
  • Manasseh’s repentance
  • Josiah succeeds Amon
  • The Torah found
  • Huldah’s prophecy
  • Covenant renewed
  • Josiah keeps a passover
  • Josiah is killed at Megiddo
  • The Nation mourns
  • Jehoahaz succeeds Josiah
  • Jehoiakim and Jehoiachin
  • The Kingdom ends
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