The document provides an introduction to the books of 1 & 2 Kings. It discusses that the books were originally one book in the Hebrew Bible but were split into two books in the Greek Septuagint. The books deal with the history of Israel and Judah from the time of Solomon's reign until the exile of both kingdoms. Key points covered include the division of the kingdom after Solomon, the rise and fall of the northern kingdom of Israel, and the southern kingdom of Judah until its exile to Babylon. The document also provides context on the authorship and historical timeline covered in 1 & 2 Kings.
The document provides an overview of the key points and themes in the Book of Genesis. It discusses that Genesis is the first book of the Bible and is about origins, including the origins of humankind, Israel, and God's relationship with a particular people. The document also summarizes some of the major sections and themes in Genesis, including Creation, the dignity of humankind, and the recurring formula of "Toledot" or generations that structures the book.
Daniel was a teenager among the Jewish exiles in Babylon. He became the most senior administrator of the empire under three unpredictable kings. Four commitments were the foundation of his life: commitment to God, Commitment to reading the Scriptures, Commitment to prayer and commitment to professional excellence. Through visions and angelic messengers God gave Daniel six detailed visions of the future covering the period 200BC until the return of Christ.
The Book of Joshua describes the Israelites conquering Canaan under Joshua's leadership after Moses' death. Key events include crossing the Jordan River, marching around Jericho which causes its walls to fall, defeating the Amorite kings who attacked Gibeon, and dividing the land among the tribes. The book emphasizes obeying God and avoiding assimilation into Canaanite culture. Joshua prepares the people to continue without him before he dies at age 110.
The book of Ruth tells the story of Ruth, a Moabite woman who demonstrates loyalty and faithfulness to her mother-in-law Naomi. During a time of famine, Ruth's Israelite family moves to Moab but her husband and sons die, leaving her and Naomi widowed. When Naomi decides to return to Bethlehem, Ruth insists on accompanying her and converting to her God. In Bethlehem, Ruth gleans grain in the fields of a relative of Naomi's late husband named Boaz, who treats her kindly and later marries her according to levirate law, continuing the family line. The story illustrates God's grace even in difficult times and his inclusion of all people regardless of origin
Session 15 Old Testament Overview - I & II KingsJohn Brooks
The document provides an overview of the biblical books of 1 and 2 Kings. It discusses how Kings originally formed one book and was compiled from many historical sources. The events covered stretch from King Solomon's rule to the exile of God's people. Throughout Kings, the kings are evaluated based on how well they obey God's law. Both the northern and southern kingdoms experience periods of obedience and disobedience among their rulers. This leads to blessings or judgments, as outlined in Deuteronomy. Ultimately, no earthly king fully fulfills God's purposes until the coming of Jesus Christ as the eternal king in the line of David.
The document provides an overview of the key points and themes in the Book of Genesis. It discusses that Genesis is the first book of the Bible and is about origins, including the origins of humankind, Israel, and God's relationship with a particular people. The document also summarizes some of the major sections and themes in Genesis, including Creation, the dignity of humankind, and the recurring formula of "Toledot" or generations that structures the book.
Daniel was a teenager among the Jewish exiles in Babylon. He became the most senior administrator of the empire under three unpredictable kings. Four commitments were the foundation of his life: commitment to God, Commitment to reading the Scriptures, Commitment to prayer and commitment to professional excellence. Through visions and angelic messengers God gave Daniel six detailed visions of the future covering the period 200BC until the return of Christ.
The Book of Joshua describes the Israelites conquering Canaan under Joshua's leadership after Moses' death. Key events include crossing the Jordan River, marching around Jericho which causes its walls to fall, defeating the Amorite kings who attacked Gibeon, and dividing the land among the tribes. The book emphasizes obeying God and avoiding assimilation into Canaanite culture. Joshua prepares the people to continue without him before he dies at age 110.
The book of Ruth tells the story of Ruth, a Moabite woman who demonstrates loyalty and faithfulness to her mother-in-law Naomi. During a time of famine, Ruth's Israelite family moves to Moab but her husband and sons die, leaving her and Naomi widowed. When Naomi decides to return to Bethlehem, Ruth insists on accompanying her and converting to her God. In Bethlehem, Ruth gleans grain in the fields of a relative of Naomi's late husband named Boaz, who treats her kindly and later marries her according to levirate law, continuing the family line. The story illustrates God's grace even in difficult times and his inclusion of all people regardless of origin
Session 15 Old Testament Overview - I & II KingsJohn Brooks
The document provides an overview of the biblical books of 1 and 2 Kings. It discusses how Kings originally formed one book and was compiled from many historical sources. The events covered stretch from King Solomon's rule to the exile of God's people. Throughout Kings, the kings are evaluated based on how well they obey God's law. Both the northern and southern kingdoms experience periods of obedience and disobedience among their rulers. This leads to blessings or judgments, as outlined in Deuteronomy. Ultimately, no earthly king fully fulfills God's purposes until the coming of Jesus Christ as the eternal king in the line of David.
The document provides an overview of the Book of Jeremiah in the Bible. It summarizes that Jeremiah prophesied to Israel around 600 BC, warning of coming judgment for their sins but also providing hope of restoration. Unlike Isaiah, Jeremiah's tone was mild and expressed God's sorrow over Israel's actions. The document outlines the key themes and events in Jeremiah's prophecies and ministry.
The Book of Esther describes the biggest threat to the Jewish people that was not equalled until the Holocaust. Without being mentioned directly God creates a series of "coincidents" that defeat the threat.
Daniel was taken captive to Babylon along with other young men where they were to be trained and assimilated into Babylonian culture. They were given Babylonian names and fed the king's food, which likely included meat offered to idols. Daniel and his friends refused to eat the king's food or embrace the Babylonian names and lifestyle. God blessed them for their faithfulness by giving them superior understanding over the other trainees. They impressed Nebuchadnezzar with their wisdom and served faithfully until the time of Cyrus, demonstrating that God honors those who honor and remain faithful to Him, even in a foreign land.
Journey Through the Bible: Jeremiah - The Rejected ProphetResurrection Church
Jeremiah was called by God to tell the people of Jerusalem that the city and the Temple would be destroyed by the Babylonians and the people taken into exile. All this was to happen because of the nations continued rebellion against God. At first the people laughed at him but when the prophecies started coming true they turned against him and tried to kill the messenger.
"Background: Like Ephesians, Philippians and Colossians, Philemon is one of the Prison epistles, written during Paul’s first confinement in Rome. Onesimus, one of the millions of slaves in the Roman Empire, had stolen from his master. Philemon, and had run away. Eventually, he made his way to Rome, where he crossed the path of the apostle Paul, who led him to faith in Christ (v. 10). Now Onesimus was faced with doing His Christian duty toward his master by returning to him. Since death would normally have been his punishment, Paul wrote this wonderful letter of intercession on Onesimus’s behalf."
The book of Exodus describes the Israelites' journey from slavery in Egypt to freedom. It begins with the Israelites enslaved in Egypt and ends with them receiving the Law from God at Mount Sinai and constructing the Tabernacle as a place of worship. Key events include Moses leading the Israelites out of Egypt after ten plagues, the first Passover, crossing the Red Sea, receiving manna and water from God in the wilderness, and being given the Ten Commandments at Sinai. The central theme is God redeeming his people from bondage and establishing them as His chosen nation with Himself as their God.
“Jezebel” is a name synonymous with evil; she is the epitome of the wicked woman. So infamous is her name that, to this day, no one names their baby daughter “Jezebel.” To call a woman a “Jezebel” is the greatest insult imaginable. Jezebel was the daughter of Ethbaal, a priest of the cruel, sensuous, false god Baal. Ethbaal, the priest-king of Tyre who murdered his own brother to take over the throne. Jezebel followed in her father’s footsteps and was herself a power-hungry murderess who stopped at nothing to get what she wanted.
Este documento presenta una introducción al estudio de los Libros Históricos del Antiguo Testamento. Explica la importancia de estos libros como complemento a la historia del Pentateuco, iluminando verdades del Nuevo Testamento y enseñando lecciones morales y espirituales. También describe brevemente el contenido de cada uno de los libros históricos, desde Josué hasta Ester.
A famine struck Bethlehem, so a woman named Naomi and her family moved to Moab to find food. Naomi's husband and sons died in Moab, leaving her and her daughters-in-law Ruth and Orpah widowed. When Naomi decided to return to Bethlehem, Orpah stayed behind but Ruth insisted on accompanying Naomi. In Bethlehem, Ruth gleaned grain in the fields of a man named Boaz, who treated her kindly. Boaz later married Ruth and they had a son named Obed, who was the grandfather of King David.
The document discusses the seven feasts of the Lord presented in the book of Leviticus. It provides details on each feast such as the Passover, Feast of Unleavened Bread, Feast of First Fruits, Pentecost, Feast of Trumpets, Day of Atonement, and Feast of Tabernacles. It notes that these feasts were shadows pointing to fulfillment in Christ and will be fully fulfilled in the future.
Pastor Peter introduces a new sermon series called "Journey Through the Bible" where he will walk us through the entire Bible to provide an overview of the 'big picture'.
In this sermon, Pastor Peter highlights that the first 11 verses in the book of Genesis are the most attacked verses in the Bible and discusses the arguments and our beleif in the Bible's truth.
Reflecting On Our Attitude Towards Scripture - Neh 8:1-12Don McClain
Do you really want to be pleasing to God? Do we REALLY care what God has said about how He wants us to serve and worship Him - or have we formed our own standards and expect God to accept it? Friend - our service and worship towards God must be according to His revealed standard if we are going to be pleasing to Him!
The document provides background information on the books of Ezra and Nehemiah, including:
- It summarizes the historical events covered in Ezra and Nehemiah from the Israelites' return from Babylon under Cyrus to the consolidation of Israel under Persian rule.
- It outlines the key figures like Cyrus, Zerubbabel, Jeshua, Ezra, Nehemiah and the Persian kings who ruled over Israel and their relationship to the events.
- It examines Ezra's role as a scribe and scholar who taught the people God's laws and helped establish order and autonomy in Judah with the support of Artaxerxes.
The book of Exodus details the departure of the Israelites from Egypt led by Moses after years of slavery. God sends ten plagues against Egypt through Moses and Pharaoh to convince Pharaoh to free the Israelites. After the final plague kills the firstborn sons of Egypt, Pharaoh relents and the Israelites make a hasty departure. God parts the Red Sea to allow the Israelites to cross safely while the pursuing Egyptian army is drowned. At Mount Sinai, God establishes a covenant with the Israelites and gives them the Ten Commandments and instructions for worship.
God rewards those who have faith and obey his commands. The document recounts how Daniel and his friends remained faithful to God's commands despite pressure to compromise. They requested a diet only of vegetables and water in place of the king's food and wine. God rewarded their faith and obedience by giving them superior knowledge and allowing them to successfully complete their education under the king's tutelage. Their commitment to God despite temptation demonstrates how faithfulness is compensated by God's favor, wisdom, and success.
The document discusses the seven churches mentioned in Revelation: Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamos, Thyatira, Sardis, Philadelphia and Laodicea. It provides geographical and historical context for each church, and summarizes the key messages and warnings from Jesus Christ to each church as recorded in Revelation chapters 2-3. The messages address issues like leaving one's first love, suffering persecution, tolerating false teachings, and being lukewarm in faith. Each church is said to represent a different time period in church history from the 1st century AD to the present.
The document provides an agenda for a lesson on the prophets Jonah and Nahum. It begins with an introduction comparing the roles of priests and prophets. It then discusses the prophets Jonah and Nahum, noting they both focused on Assyria and Nineveh and ended their books with a question. The historical background section provides details on Nahum the prophet, the Book of Nahum, the Assyrian kings and Nineveh. The final section breaks down the messages of each chapter of the Book of Nahum and concludes with a quiz.
El documento describe la historia de la lengua hebrea desde Adán y Eva hasta Jacob y sus 12 hijos. Explica que todos hablaban originalmente la misma lengua, el hebreo, pero que en la Torre de Babel se diversificaron los idiomas. Sin embargo, el hebreo continuó transmitiéndose de generación en generación entre los patriarcas Abraham, Isaac, Jacob y sus descendientes, las 12 tribus de Israel.
Lost & Found | Parable of the Prodigal Son Bible Study (Luke 15:11-32)Danny Scotton, Jr.
'The Parable of the Two Lost Sons and Gracious Father'. Doesn't have the same ring to it, right? Yet, it is likely a bit more accurate than "The Parable of the Prodigal Son" or "The Parable of the Lost Son".
All three main characters represent parties who are probably present when Jesus takes advantage of a teachable moment...
For footnoted sermon text, video, Greek text, author's translation, bibliography, and more please visit: http://bit.ly/C4C-Lost-Son-Sermon
For more on this Bible Study, please visit: http://bit.ly/C4C-Prodigal-Son-Study
LECTURE FOUR NOTES DGE101-ONLINE SEP 2021 2.pptxadamismail0303
This document provides information about monarchical books in the Bible. It discusses 1 & 2 Samuel, 1 & 2 Kings, and 1 & 2 Chronicles as books that describe the monarchies of Israel and Judah. Key figures like Samuel, Saul, David, and Solomon are examined. The document also reviews the divided monarchies after Solomon's death, listing the kings of both the northern and southern kingdoms with details about their reigns and relationship with God. The rise of the Assyrian empire is summarized as the power that conquered the northern kingdom of Israel.
The document provides an overview of the Book of Jeremiah in the Bible. It summarizes that Jeremiah prophesied to Israel around 600 BC, warning of coming judgment for their sins but also providing hope of restoration. Unlike Isaiah, Jeremiah's tone was mild and expressed God's sorrow over Israel's actions. The document outlines the key themes and events in Jeremiah's prophecies and ministry.
The Book of Esther describes the biggest threat to the Jewish people that was not equalled until the Holocaust. Without being mentioned directly God creates a series of "coincidents" that defeat the threat.
Daniel was taken captive to Babylon along with other young men where they were to be trained and assimilated into Babylonian culture. They were given Babylonian names and fed the king's food, which likely included meat offered to idols. Daniel and his friends refused to eat the king's food or embrace the Babylonian names and lifestyle. God blessed them for their faithfulness by giving them superior understanding over the other trainees. They impressed Nebuchadnezzar with their wisdom and served faithfully until the time of Cyrus, demonstrating that God honors those who honor and remain faithful to Him, even in a foreign land.
Journey Through the Bible: Jeremiah - The Rejected ProphetResurrection Church
Jeremiah was called by God to tell the people of Jerusalem that the city and the Temple would be destroyed by the Babylonians and the people taken into exile. All this was to happen because of the nations continued rebellion against God. At first the people laughed at him but when the prophecies started coming true they turned against him and tried to kill the messenger.
"Background: Like Ephesians, Philippians and Colossians, Philemon is one of the Prison epistles, written during Paul’s first confinement in Rome. Onesimus, one of the millions of slaves in the Roman Empire, had stolen from his master. Philemon, and had run away. Eventually, he made his way to Rome, where he crossed the path of the apostle Paul, who led him to faith in Christ (v. 10). Now Onesimus was faced with doing His Christian duty toward his master by returning to him. Since death would normally have been his punishment, Paul wrote this wonderful letter of intercession on Onesimus’s behalf."
The book of Exodus describes the Israelites' journey from slavery in Egypt to freedom. It begins with the Israelites enslaved in Egypt and ends with them receiving the Law from God at Mount Sinai and constructing the Tabernacle as a place of worship. Key events include Moses leading the Israelites out of Egypt after ten plagues, the first Passover, crossing the Red Sea, receiving manna and water from God in the wilderness, and being given the Ten Commandments at Sinai. The central theme is God redeeming his people from bondage and establishing them as His chosen nation with Himself as their God.
“Jezebel” is a name synonymous with evil; she is the epitome of the wicked woman. So infamous is her name that, to this day, no one names their baby daughter “Jezebel.” To call a woman a “Jezebel” is the greatest insult imaginable. Jezebel was the daughter of Ethbaal, a priest of the cruel, sensuous, false god Baal. Ethbaal, the priest-king of Tyre who murdered his own brother to take over the throne. Jezebel followed in her father’s footsteps and was herself a power-hungry murderess who stopped at nothing to get what she wanted.
Este documento presenta una introducción al estudio de los Libros Históricos del Antiguo Testamento. Explica la importancia de estos libros como complemento a la historia del Pentateuco, iluminando verdades del Nuevo Testamento y enseñando lecciones morales y espirituales. También describe brevemente el contenido de cada uno de los libros históricos, desde Josué hasta Ester.
A famine struck Bethlehem, so a woman named Naomi and her family moved to Moab to find food. Naomi's husband and sons died in Moab, leaving her and her daughters-in-law Ruth and Orpah widowed. When Naomi decided to return to Bethlehem, Orpah stayed behind but Ruth insisted on accompanying Naomi. In Bethlehem, Ruth gleaned grain in the fields of a man named Boaz, who treated her kindly. Boaz later married Ruth and they had a son named Obed, who was the grandfather of King David.
The document discusses the seven feasts of the Lord presented in the book of Leviticus. It provides details on each feast such as the Passover, Feast of Unleavened Bread, Feast of First Fruits, Pentecost, Feast of Trumpets, Day of Atonement, and Feast of Tabernacles. It notes that these feasts were shadows pointing to fulfillment in Christ and will be fully fulfilled in the future.
Pastor Peter introduces a new sermon series called "Journey Through the Bible" where he will walk us through the entire Bible to provide an overview of the 'big picture'.
In this sermon, Pastor Peter highlights that the first 11 verses in the book of Genesis are the most attacked verses in the Bible and discusses the arguments and our beleif in the Bible's truth.
Reflecting On Our Attitude Towards Scripture - Neh 8:1-12Don McClain
Do you really want to be pleasing to God? Do we REALLY care what God has said about how He wants us to serve and worship Him - or have we formed our own standards and expect God to accept it? Friend - our service and worship towards God must be according to His revealed standard if we are going to be pleasing to Him!
The document provides background information on the books of Ezra and Nehemiah, including:
- It summarizes the historical events covered in Ezra and Nehemiah from the Israelites' return from Babylon under Cyrus to the consolidation of Israel under Persian rule.
- It outlines the key figures like Cyrus, Zerubbabel, Jeshua, Ezra, Nehemiah and the Persian kings who ruled over Israel and their relationship to the events.
- It examines Ezra's role as a scribe and scholar who taught the people God's laws and helped establish order and autonomy in Judah with the support of Artaxerxes.
The book of Exodus details the departure of the Israelites from Egypt led by Moses after years of slavery. God sends ten plagues against Egypt through Moses and Pharaoh to convince Pharaoh to free the Israelites. After the final plague kills the firstborn sons of Egypt, Pharaoh relents and the Israelites make a hasty departure. God parts the Red Sea to allow the Israelites to cross safely while the pursuing Egyptian army is drowned. At Mount Sinai, God establishes a covenant with the Israelites and gives them the Ten Commandments and instructions for worship.
God rewards those who have faith and obey his commands. The document recounts how Daniel and his friends remained faithful to God's commands despite pressure to compromise. They requested a diet only of vegetables and water in place of the king's food and wine. God rewarded their faith and obedience by giving them superior knowledge and allowing them to successfully complete their education under the king's tutelage. Their commitment to God despite temptation demonstrates how faithfulness is compensated by God's favor, wisdom, and success.
The document discusses the seven churches mentioned in Revelation: Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamos, Thyatira, Sardis, Philadelphia and Laodicea. It provides geographical and historical context for each church, and summarizes the key messages and warnings from Jesus Christ to each church as recorded in Revelation chapters 2-3. The messages address issues like leaving one's first love, suffering persecution, tolerating false teachings, and being lukewarm in faith. Each church is said to represent a different time period in church history from the 1st century AD to the present.
The document provides an agenda for a lesson on the prophets Jonah and Nahum. It begins with an introduction comparing the roles of priests and prophets. It then discusses the prophets Jonah and Nahum, noting they both focused on Assyria and Nineveh and ended their books with a question. The historical background section provides details on Nahum the prophet, the Book of Nahum, the Assyrian kings and Nineveh. The final section breaks down the messages of each chapter of the Book of Nahum and concludes with a quiz.
El documento describe la historia de la lengua hebrea desde Adán y Eva hasta Jacob y sus 12 hijos. Explica que todos hablaban originalmente la misma lengua, el hebreo, pero que en la Torre de Babel se diversificaron los idiomas. Sin embargo, el hebreo continuó transmitiéndose de generación en generación entre los patriarcas Abraham, Isaac, Jacob y sus descendientes, las 12 tribus de Israel.
Lost & Found | Parable of the Prodigal Son Bible Study (Luke 15:11-32)Danny Scotton, Jr.
'The Parable of the Two Lost Sons and Gracious Father'. Doesn't have the same ring to it, right? Yet, it is likely a bit more accurate than "The Parable of the Prodigal Son" or "The Parable of the Lost Son".
All three main characters represent parties who are probably present when Jesus takes advantage of a teachable moment...
For footnoted sermon text, video, Greek text, author's translation, bibliography, and more please visit: http://bit.ly/C4C-Lost-Son-Sermon
For more on this Bible Study, please visit: http://bit.ly/C4C-Prodigal-Son-Study
LECTURE FOUR NOTES DGE101-ONLINE SEP 2021 2.pptxadamismail0303
This document provides information about monarchical books in the Bible. It discusses 1 & 2 Samuel, 1 & 2 Kings, and 1 & 2 Chronicles as books that describe the monarchies of Israel and Judah. Key figures like Samuel, Saul, David, and Solomon are examined. The document also reviews the divided monarchies after Solomon's death, listing the kings of both the northern and southern kingdoms with details about their reigns and relationship with God. The rise of the Assyrian empire is summarized as the power that conquered the northern kingdom of Israel.
The document provides summaries of several books from the historical section of the Old Testament. It summarizes the books of Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings, 2 Kings, 1 Chronicles, 2 Chronicles, Ezra, Nehemiah, 1 Maccabees, 2 Maccabees, Ruth, Esther, Tobit, Judith, and Judith. For each book it provides information on proposed authors, approximate dates of writing, key people and events described, and in some cases brief messages or themes.
This document provides a summary of Israelite history from pre-historic times through 1900 CE. It covers the major Middle Eastern empires that ruled the land of Israel/Palestine, the patriarchs of Judaism like Abraham and Moses, the establishment of kingdoms of Israel and Judah, the Babylonian and Persian conquests, Hellenistic Greek rule, Roman rule and the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE which led to the Jewish diaspora. It then discusses the Ottoman Empire's control of Palestine from the 16th century through World War I, the British Mandate period, the UN partition plan and establishment of Israel in 1948.
Basic Bible Survey Lesson 2 Old TestamentJerry Smith
This is the second lesson of a basic study of Bible survey. It is not meant for seminary study, but for the everyday believer who wants to gain a practical understanding of the subject for their own personal reading, for small group bible studies, or for teaching in church.
Sesi 10. Kitab Raja-Raja dan figur Salomo dan proyek mercusuar kerajaan Israe...albertus purnomo
Salomo mewarisi kerajaan yang kuat dari Daud dan memerintah selama 40 tahun. Ia dikenal karena kebijaksanaannya, reorganisasi birokrasi administrasi, dan pembangunan Kuil Agung. Salomo mengkonsolidasi kekuasaannya dengan menikahi putri-putri asing dari berbagai negara untuk membangun aliansi politik dan komersial. Kitab Raja-Raja menggambarkan kebijaksanaan Salomo yang luar biasa, terutama dalam memutus
The book of Kings was compiled in two stages, before and after the Babylonian exile, drawing on court records and prophetic sources. It recounts the history of Israel from the rise of Solomon to the fall of Judah, focusing on the kings of both Israel and Judah and how their obedience or disobedience to God's covenant impacted the nation. Key events included the division of the kingdom around 931 BC, the fall of Samaria to Assyria in 722-721 BC, and the destruction of Jerusalem by Babylon in 586 BC.
Israeli Narrative from Monarchical-Post Exilic Period Presentation.pptxtauraiterrencemasang1
1. The document provides an overview of the history of Israel from the establishment of the monarchy to the post-exilic period. It describes the rise of the monarchy under Saul and David in response to external threats and internal disorder.
2. It then discusses the united kingdom under David and Solomon, followed by the divided kingdom of Israel and Judah after Solomon's death. It outlines the fall of the northern kingdom to Assyria and the southern kingdom of Judah to Babylon.
3. The exile and post-exilic periods are summarized, along with the influences of Hellenization and the rule of the Ptolemies, Seleucids, and rise of the Maccab
Sesi 10. Kitab Raja-Raja dan figur Salomo dan proyek mercusuar kerajaan Israe...albertus purnomo
The document discusses King Solomon and the united Kingdom of Israel. It covers Solomon's succession after David, his great wisdom and administration as a young king, his construction of the Temple and palaces, and his commercial success. However, Solomon's many foreign wives led him to worship other gods, causing God to divide the kingdom after Solomon's death. This resulted in the northern tribes rebelling under Jeroboam, breaking the united kingdom into two separate kingdoms.
The document summarizes the origins and early history of the Israelites. It describes how Abraham was considered the father of the Hebrews and how his descendants, led by Moses, escaped enslavement in Egypt around 1200 BC and settled in Canaan. There they established a kingdom under kings Saul, David, and Solomon. After Solomon's death, the kingdom split into the northern Kingdom of Israel and southern Kingdom of Judah. Both kingdoms were later conquered and their populations exiled, though some later returned to Judah and their faith evolved into Judaism.
The document outlines 8 principles for understanding the structure and themes of the Bible. It discusses how the Bible can be divided into 5 Christ-centered sections from the Old Testament to Revelation. The overarching theme is said to be "the glory of God." Various Old Testament books and storylines are also summarized, from Genesis through the return from exile in Ezra and Nehemiah.
2 our journey of faith jerusalem at the time of lehi sDouglas Maughan
The document provides background information on Jerusalem in the late 7th and early 6th centuries BC when Lehi lived. It details the political turmoil of the time as Assyria fell and Egypt and Babylon vied for control of the region. Jerusalem had grown substantially due to refugees fleeing the Assyrian conquest. The document also discusses local customs including marriage arrangements, music and celebrations, and the mood in Jerusalem which was anxious due to recent defeats but still had those who believed God would save them.
Synopsis of the contents of the TaNaKh(the Jewish Bible)Jayson Rex Patac
The document summarizes the contents of the TaNaKh (Jewish Bible), which is divided into three parts: the Torah (Pentateuch), Nevi'im (Prophets), and Ketuvim (Writings). The Torah contains the first five books of Moses - Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. The Nevi'im is divided into the Former Prophets (historical books) and Latter Prophets (oracles of classical prophets). The Ketuvim includes poetic and philosophical works like Psalms, Proverbs, Job, and historical books like Daniel and Chronicles.
The Bible (cannon of hebrew and christian scripture)jachian
The document discusses the Bible and its authority. It notes that the Bible is both the most loved and hated book, as it has inspired great acts but is also blamed for terrible acts. It then discusses evidence for the reliability and authority of the Bible, including its historical accuracy validated by archaeology, accurate prophecies, and manuscript consistency with very few errors. The document argues that both general revelation in nature and special revelation in the Bible are needed to fully understand God, and that the Bible has transformed many lives due to its timeless message. It concludes the Bible can be trusted as the inspired word of God.
This document provides an overview of the history and geography of ancient Israel in 4 parts:
1) Israel's ancestry beginning with the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob during the Middle Bronze Age in Mesopotamia and Egypt.
2) Israel's beginnings under Moses and Joshua, including their exodus from Egypt and conquest of Canaan.
3) Israel's statehood under King David and his dynasty, followed by the divided kingdom and influence of Assyria and Babylon.
4) Israel's exile in Babylon and restoration under Cyrus the Great of Persia, which set the stage for Second Temple Judaism.
This document provides an overview of the history and origins of Judaism and the Israelites. It discusses how the Israelites emerged in the Middle East around 1800 BC and practiced monotheism. It then outlines major events and beliefs in early Israelite history, including their enslavement in Egypt, escape led by Moses, receipt of the Ten Commandments, conquest of Canaan, and establishment of the kingdoms of Israel and Judah. The document also summarizes the later conquests of Israel and Judah by Assyria and Babylon, the exile of Jews to Babylon, their return, and the arrival of Greek and Roman rule in the region.
The document summarizes the biblical account of the Magi visiting Jesus in Matthew 2:1-12. It provides historical context about the Magi being a hereditary priesthood in Persia that may have learned about Jewish prophecies from Daniel hundreds of years earlier. It explores possible reasons for the gifts the Magi brought - gold for Jesus's kingship, frankincense for his priesthood, and myrrh foreshadowing his death. The document aims to explain details Matthew assumes readers would understand, like political tensions between the Roman and Parthian empires at that time.
The document summarizes key periods and events in early Judaism and Israelite history:
1) The Patriarchal period from around 2000-1550 BC when Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob lived in Canaan.
2) The time of Moses and Joshua in the 15th-13th century BC, including the Exodus from Egypt and establishment of Israel.
3) The united kingdom of Israel under kings Saul, David, and Solomon from the 11th-10th century BC. This was later divided into the northern and southern kingdoms.
Session 01 Old Testament Overview - Promises MadeJohn Brooks
Old Testament Overview
Introduction to the Old Testament
"Promises Made"
Based on material from:
Capitol Hill Baptist Church
525 A Street, NE
Washington, DC 20002
Dr. Potana’s work on street children is well-researched, compassionate, and groundbreaking. He carefully ties in the problem of street children around the world, the compassionate acts already done by Christians, and urges them not to forget those already born who cannot ask for help.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
John the Baptist preached repentance in the wilderness, dressing differently and eating locusts and honey. He baptized people in the Jordan River who confessed their sins. John rebuked the Pharisees and Sadducees, telling them to bring forth fruits of repentance. He said Jesus would baptize with the Holy Spirit and fire. Many people from Jerusalem and surrounding areas went to hear John and were baptized by him.
The document discusses the importance of forgiveness according to several Bible passages. It references verses that say forgiveness from God is conditional on humans forgiving others, and that people should forgive each other as Christ forgave humanity for their sins. The verses convey that followers of Christ should forgive without limit, as he forgave infinitely by suffering and dying to redeem mankind.
Matthew 2:13 – 23 describes Joseph receiving divine guidance to protect his family.
- Joseph had to leave home and escape to Egypt with his family to protect the child Jesus from Herod.
- God continued to guide Joseph through dreams, telling him when it was safe to return from Egypt and where to settle with his family in Nazareth.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
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Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
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A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
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3. 1 & 2 Kings
3
Originally one book in the Hebrew O.T.
Split into two books in the Greek Septuagint
Author: Unknown
Talmudic tradition says it was written by the prophet
Jeremiah
– except for the last two chapters
4. 1 & 2 Kings
4
Like 1 & 2 Samuel, deals with the history of
two kingdoms:
The northern kingdom of Israel
The southern kingdom of Judah
1 & 2 Chronicles deals mainly with the
southern kingdom of Judah
5. 1 Kings 1–11
United Under
Solomon
1 Kings 12–
2 Kings 25
Divided Until
Exile
The United & Divided Kingdoms
6. Contribution to the Bible
6
1. Tells us about the rise, division, decline
and fall of the kingdom of Israel
2. Gives evaluations of each king’s reign,
using the reign of King David as the
standard.
3. Describes the prophetic ministries of
several of God’s prophets
9. 1 & 2 Chronicles 9
Originally one book in the Hebrew O.T.
Split into two books in the Greek Septuagint
Organized as the last book of the Hebrew Bible
Talmudic tradition says it was written by the priest, Ezra
Perhaps it was written by one of Ezra’s contemporaries
It is quite similar in style to the book of Ezra
Chronicles and Ezra may have been one consecutive
history, like Luke and Acts
12. Emphasis of Chronicles
12
The temple / tabernacle
Chronicles omits northern kingdom’s
kings because they had no ties with the
temple
Special mention is made of Jewish kings
who restored the temple:
Asa
Jehoshaphat
Joash
Hezekiah
Josiah
13. Emphasis of Chronicles
13
Priests / the priesthood
1. They had to be men from
the tribe of Levi
2. Offered gifts and sacrifices
for sins
3. Compassionate with
sinners
4. Interceded for sinners
5. Appointed by God
14. Comparison of 2 Histories
14
Samuel and Kings Chronicles
Israel’s history from the
united kingdom to the two
captivities
Southern kingdom’s
history, especially the
Davidic line
Political history Religious history
Prophetic emphasis on
moral concerns
Priestly emphasis on
spiritual concerns
Written soon after the
events
Written many years after
the events
15. Comparison of 2 Histories
15
Samuel and Kings Chronicles
More negative – about
rebellion and tragedy
More positive – tells of
apostacy, but offers hope
in spite of tragedy
Message of judgment Message of hope
Man’s failings God’s faithfulness
Emphasizes kings and
prophets
Emphasizes the temple
and the priests
17. Bible Survey - Kings
Author
Jeremiah (?)The author of Kings is anonymous, but
Jewish tradition asserts that the author
is the prophet Jeremiah the prophet.
This makes sense, given the prophetic
nature of the commentary in Kings,
condemning the idolatry and
increasingly paganistic culture of the
day. In addition, the phrase, “to this
day” (I Kings 8:8, 12:19) indicates that
the books were written before the
Babylonian captivity of Judah which
occurred in 586 BC. This fits the
timeframe of Jeremiah who lived and
ministered between 646 and 570 BC.
18. Bible Survey - Kings
Date of Writing
Between 646 and 570 BC
19. Bible Survey - Kings
Theme
Unfaithfulness Leads to Destruction
Kings shows the nation of Israel going from its apex to its nadir: its
highest point to its lowest. Under Solomon, Israel experienced the
most glory that she has ever had. Yet from that point she declined
into two separate nations, ruled by mostly ungodly kings. The
northern kingdom (which kept the name, Israel) was eventually
defeated and deported by the Assyrians in 722 BC. The southern
kingdom (which took the name, Judah) held out until 586 when she
was defeated and deported by Babylon. During this time, the
prophets warned the people of God’s coming punishment for their
unfaithfulness, but they refused to listen. Their unfaithfulness led
to their destruction.
20. Bible Survey - Kings
Purpose of Writing
Kings describes the decline of the nation into the
secession of the north, civil wars, idolatry,
immorality and general covenant unfaithfulness.
These books describe the fate of the nation in
terms of the actions of the kings. A principle to be
learned from these books is, As goes the king, so
goes the nation. When the king ignored the
prophets, the people largely ignored the prophets;
when the king honored the Lord, the people
largely honored the Lord.
21. Bible Survey - Kings
Historically, Kings describes the downfall of the
nation of Israel. Devotionally, Kings is the record
of the results of unfaithfulness to God. From it we
learn that when we refuse to live in covenant
relationship with God, we are doomed to failure
and to destruction. Theologically, Kings
demonstrates that God is in total control of the
world. All the kings, not only of Israel, but of all
nations rise and fall by his word. He uses the
nations of the world as his instruments to
discipline his people. “The hearts of the kings are
in the hands of the Lord; he directs them as a
watercourse withersoever he wills.” (Prov. 21:1)
22. Old Testament Survey:
Book of 1 Kings
Glory and Division
The wisest of the
Kings of the United
Kingdom—King
Solomon
23. Background
• The book’s author and the date of the
writing are unknown.
• Probably written by Jeremiah or Ezra
• Originally, 1 and 2 Kings formed one book
• History covered:
– Solomon’s reign (1-11)
– History of Divided Kingdom (12-22)
24. • After Solomon’s death, his son
Rehoboam came to the throne in 975 BC.
• Oppressive measures caused the ten
northern tribes to revolt and form Israel
under Jeroboam’s leadership
• 1 Kings covers 119 years--from David’s
death in 1015 BC, to the deaths of
Jehoshaphat, Judah’s fourth king, and
Ahab, Israel’s seventh king.
Background
25. • The books of 1 and 2 Kings form a
continuous history.
• The parallel history of Solomon’s reign is
given in 2 Chronicles 1-9.
• From the Kingdom’s division to Israel’s
fall—1 Kings 12—2 Kings 18:12
• 2 Chronicles 10-28
Background
26. Keys to 1 Kings
• Key words—Glory
and division
• Key phrase—”As
David his father.”
• Key verses:
–2:2,3
“And keep the charge of the
LORD your God: to walk in
His ways, to keep His
statutes, His
commandments, His
judgments, and His
testimonies, as it is written
in the Law of Moses, that
you may prosper in all that
you do and wherever you
turn.”
27. • 1 Kings plays a grand role
in the development of
God’s plan
• Shows the importance of
choosing God’s word
• Necessity of faith and
obedience
• Blesses obedience;
punishes disobedience
– 3:14
“So if you walk in
My ways, to keep
My statutes and My
commandments, as
your father David
walked, then I will
lengthen your
days.”
The Book’s Message
28. Two –fold:
• To move the Jews to
repent by reminding them
of God’s promise to restore
• Trace God’s providence
in preserving David’s seed
– Genesis 22:18
“In your seed all
the nations of
the earth shall
be blessed,
because you
have obeyed My
voice.”
The Book’s Purpose
29. • The prophets’ importance
during Divided Kingdom
• Must choose God’s
wisdom
• Importance of prayer in
serving God
• Temple built—God does
not live in a man-made
temple
– 8:22-53
“That Your eyes may be
open toward this
temple night and day,
toward the place of
which You said, 'My
name shall be there,'
that You may hear the
prayer which Your
servant makes toward
this place.”
The Book’s Message
30. • Elisha follows God after
Elijah’s death
• The standard: “as David
his father”
• Power, wealth, and
knowledge can corrupt and
lead to destruction
– 19:19-21
“So Elisha turned back
from him, and took a
yoke of oxen and
slaughtered them and
boiled their flesh, using
the oxen's equipment,
and gave it to the
people, and they ate.
Then he arose and
followed Elijah, and
became his servant.”
The Book’s Message
31. • All of Judah’s kings
descended from David
• Israel had bad kings
• Good kings
– Asa, Jehoshaphat,
Hezekiah, Josiah
• Evil kings
– Jeroboam, Ahab, (j)Ahaz,
(j)Manasseh
• Eight kings in the book
– 16:30
“Now Ahab the son
of Omri did evil in
the sight of the
LORD, more than all
who were before
him.”
Other Kings
32. • Elijah, the first great oral
prophet
• Fearless reformer—the
book’s hero
• Rebuke of Ahab and
Jezebel
• Prophets of Baal
• Miracles
– 18:21
“And Elijah came to all
the people, and said,
‘How long will you
falter between two
opinions? If the LORD
is God, follow Him; but
if Baal, follow him.’ But
the people answered
him not a word.”
The Prophets
34. • Historical Events:
• 2 Kings gives Israel’s history, from the wicked king
Ahab’s death to its destruction in 722 BC.
• Judah’s history, from the good king Hezekiah to its
fall to Babylon in 586 BC.
Background
35. Relation to other books of history:
• A sequel to 1 Kings.
• Takes up where the former leaves off--in the middle
of the brief reign of Ahaziah, Ahab’s son, continuing
through Israel’s fall to Assyria and Judah’s fall to
Babylon.
• Parallel passage is 2 Chronicles 21-36.
• 1 & 2 Kings first divided by the Septuagint.
Background
36. Period covered by both books:
• Approximately 430 years--from David’s death to
Judah’s fall
• After division in 975 BC, Judah had 19 kings—
Rehoboam to Zedekiah--all descended from David.
• Israel had 19 kings—Jeroboam to Hoshea--seven
dynasties, or families.
• Israel’s kings were all bad.
• Leading prophets: Elijah, Elisha, Isaiah, and
Jeremiah
Background
37. Historical scope of the period:
• Begins with King David and ends with the King of
Babylon.
• Opens with the temple being built and ends with
the temple being burnt.
• Begins with David’s successor on the throne of his
kingdom and ends with David’s last successor,
Jehoiachin, being released from the house of
captivity.
Background
38. Historical scope of the period:
• First half of 2 Kings (1-13) a record of Elijah’s 66-
year ministry.
• Following Elijah’s last days and ascension (1:1—
2:12).
• Second half of the book is an account of the events
leading to the fall to Samaria, Israel’s captivity (14-
17).
• Judah alone for 135 years, the nation’s decline,
Jerusalem’s fall, captivity in Babylon (18-25).
Background
39. Theme of 2 Kings
• Tragic continuation of
Jewish history in 1
Kings
• Period of corruption,
disruption, decline,
destruction, and
desolation
– 25:21
“Then the king of
Babylon struck them
and put them to death
at Riblah in the land of
Hamath. Thus Judah
was carried away
captive from its own
land.”
40. • For faithful obedience
to God
• Teach morality lessons
for the lives of the
nation and its leaders
• Warning of the
consequences of
disobedience
– Romans 15:4
“For whatever things
were written before
were written for our
learning, that we
through the patience
and comfort of the
Scriptures might have
hope.”
Appeal of 2 Kings
41. • Elijah taken up into
heaven
• Elisha receives a
double portion of
Elijah’s spirit
– 2:9-12
“And so it was, when they
had crossed over, that
Elijah said to Elisha, ‘Ask!
What may I do for you,
before I am taken away
from you?’ Elisha said,
‘Please let a double
portion of your spirit be
upon me.’
Principal Events
42. • Elisha rewards the
Shunammite woman’s
hospitality (4:8-37)
• Naaman’s leprosy
healed
– 5:1-15
“And his servants came
near and spoke to him,
and said, ‘My father, if the
prophet had told you to do
something great, would
you not have done it?
How much more then,
when he says to you,
Wash, and be clean?’”
Principal Events
43.
44. The Shunammite Woman: A Great
Woman
• Devoted to truth (2 Kings 4:8-37)
– She chose to reach out to the prophet when the
“rest of the nation” was following after idolatry.
Cared for the prophet
Recognized him as “a holy man of God” (v. 9, 16, 22)
Saw needs and wanted to fulfill them
Knew God was still on the throne
– Understood the place of the prophet (as the
authority & mouthpiece of God) and wanted to
do all she could to help truth, further truth and
hold only to the truth
– God was the focus (& measure) of all that she did.
45. The Shunammite Woman: A Great
Woman
• Devoted to truth (2 Kings 4:8-37)
• Hospitable (2 Kings 4:8)
– She persuaded/constrained him to eat
– He stopped to eat as often as he passed by
– Hospitality is just as much needed today:
Rom. 12:13; 1 Pet. 4:9; Heb. 13:2; 3 Jn. 5-8; Tit. 1:8
Promotes increased love among brethren
Demonstrates genuine interest in people
Tool for evangelism
Become better acquainted with people
Helps to focus on others rather than self
46. The Shunammite Woman: A Great
Woman
• Devoted to truth (2 Kings 4:8-37)
• Hospitable (2 Kings 4:8)
• Generous (2 Kings 4:9-11)
– She persuaded her husband to add a room to their
house so this Man of God would have a convenient
place to stay on this road he frequently traveled.
– She recognized she was but a steward of the things
they had in their possession from God (cf. 1 Co. 4:2).
– Generosity is not determined by the amount one
possesses (not a big house with extra rooms but had
servants, 4:19, 22) but by the way he uses what he
does possess (cf. 2 Cor. 8:2, 12).
47. The Shunammite Woman: A Great
Woman
• Devoted to truth (2 Kings 4:8-37)
• Hospitable (2 Kings 4:8)
• Generous (2 Kings 4:9-11)
• Self-starter (2 Kings 4:9-10)
– No one told her to do what she did. She saw an
opportunity to be of service to the man of God,
and she acted without being asked.
– She enlisted the help of her husband to help her
do what she wanted done.
– What is there that we can & should be doing in
the kingdom of God but are waiting to be asked?
48. The Shunammite Woman: A Great
Woman
• Devoted to truth (2 Kings 4:8-37)
• Hospitable (2 Kings 4:8)
• Generous (2 Kings 4:9-11)
• Self-starter (2 Kings 4:9-10)
• Practical (2 Kings 4:10)
– She wanted to make a “little chamber” with only the
basic necessities that would be practical and helpful
(not an elaborate suite).
– Her purpose was to be helpful (not put on a show).
– We don’t have to be lavish in helping others. We
can be simple & ordinary and still be meaningful.
49. The Shunammite Woman: A Great
Woman
• Devoted to truth (2 Kings 4:8-37)
• Hospitable (2 Kings 4:8)
• Generous (2 Kings 4:9-11)
• Self-starter (2 Kings 4:9-10)
• Practical (2 Kings 4:10)
•Content & trusted in God (2 Kings 4:12-13)
50. The Shunammite Woman: A Great
Woman
• Content & trusted in God (2 Kings 4:12-13)
– Elisha wanted to reward her for her kindnesses
– She was not interested in the king, the captain of
the army or anything they had to offer (as the
rest of the nation was and would have been)
– She recognized that life is not about “getting
what you can get”—it’s about listening to the
prophets and living & faithfully serving God
(therefore, she had what she wanted)
– This woman was different, set apart.
51. The Shunammite Woman: A Great
Woman
• Devoted to truth (2 Kings 4:8-37)
• Hospitable (2 Kings 4:8)
• Generous (2 Kings 4:9-11)
• Self-starter (2 Kings 4:9-10)
• Practical (2 Kings 4:10)
• Content & trusted in God (2 Kings 4:12-13)
•Tremendous faith (2 Kings 4:18-36)
52. The Shunammite Woman: A Great
Woman
• Tremendous faith (2 Kings 4:18-36)
– When her son died:
She put her son in the prophet’s room (not his own)
She asked her husband that she might go and find the
prophet of God
She went in person to find the prophet of God (not
the king or a physician or anyone else)
She told the driver to drive as fast as he could
She said and believed, “It is well.”
She bypassed the servant to go straight to the
prophet of God
She would not leave the prophet of God’s side
She and the prophet prayed to the Lord
53. The Shunammite Woman: A Great
Woman
• Devoted to truth (2 Kings 4:8-37)
• Hospitable (2 Kings 4:8)
• Generous (2 Kings 4:9-11)
• Self-starter (2 Kings 4:9-10)
• Practical (2 Kings 4:10)
• Content & trusted in God (2 Kings 4:12-13)
• Tremendous faith (2 Kings 4:18-36)
• Appreciative (2 Kings 4:37)
– She fell down at the prophet’s feet
– She felt & acknowledged sincere gratitude
54. • Jezebel’s gruesome
death (9:30-37)
• Jehu’s execution of
divine justice on
Joram, Ahaziah, 70
sons of Ahab, and the
Baal worshippers
– Chapters 9,10
“Know now that
nothing shall fall to the
earth of the word of the
LORD which the LORD
spoke concerning the
house of Ahab; for the
LORD has done what
He spoke by His
servant Elijah.”
Principal Events
55. • Israel’s fall; conquered
by Assyria (17)
• Hezekiah’s good reign
• Deliverance from
Assyria; 185,000 slain
– Chapters 18-20
“And it came to pass on a
certain night that the
angel of the LORD went
out, and killed in the camp
of the Assyrians one
hundred and eighty-five
thousand; and when
people arose early in the
morning, there were the
corpses-all dead.”
Principal Events
56. • Manasseh’s
wickedness and the evil
ways of his son Amon
• Built altars to pagan
gods
• Sons passed through
the fire
– 21:1-15
“For he rebuilt the high
places which Hezekiah his
father had destroyed; he
raised up altars for Baal,
and made a wooden
image, as Ahab king of
Israel had done; and he
worshiped all the host of
heaven and served them.”
Principal Events
57. • Josiah’s reforms
following the
discovery of the
Book of Law
– Chapters 22,23
“Now before him there
was no king like him, who
turned to the LORD with
all his heart, with all his
soul, and with all his
might, according to all the
Law of Moses; nor after
him did any arise like
him.”
Principal Events
58. • Judah begins its
servitude to
Babylon during
Jehoiakim’s reign
– 24:1
“In his days
Nebuchadnezzar king
of Babylon came up,
and Jehoiakim
became his vassal for
three years. Then he
turned and rebelled
against him.”
Principal Events
59. • Powerful influence of
rulers upon nations
• God’s anger kindled
against unfaithful
people
• Punishment according
to His word
– 17:23
“Until the LORD
removed Israel out of
His sight, as He had
said by all His servants
the prophets. So Israel
was carried away from
their own land to
Assyria, as it is to this
day.”
Spiritual Lessons
60. • The book records 16
miracles by Elisha;
Elijah performed eight
miracles
– 4:1-7
– 4:18-37
– 5:5-15
– 6:1-7
“So the man of God
said, ‘Where did it
fall?’And he showed
him the place. So he
cut off a stick, and
threw it in there; and
he made the iron
float.”
Elisha’s Miracles