Difference between revisions of "Second Kings"
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{{quote | text={{web_verse|2 Kings|1|1}} [[2 Kings (WEB)|Full Text of 2 Kings]]}} | {{quote | text={{web_verse|2 Kings|1|1}} [[2 Kings (WEB)|Full Text of 2 Kings]]}} | ||
| − | ''Synopsis:'' . | + | ''Synopsis:'' The Second book of Kings continues the drama begun in [[1 Kings]]. The book systematically traces the reigning monarchs of the ancient kingdoms of Israel and Judah. |
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==Main article== | ==Main article== | ||
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| + | The Second book of Kings continues the drama begun in [[1 Kings]] - the tragic history of two nations on a collision course with captivity. The author systematically traces the reigning monarchs of [[Israel]] and [[Judah]], first by carrying one nation's history forward, then retracing the same period for the other nation. | ||
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| + | Nineteen consecutive evil kings rule in Israel, leading to the captivity by [[Assyria]]. The picture is somewhat brighter in Judah, where godly kings occasionally emerge to reform the evils of their predecessors. In the end however, [[sin]] outweighs righteousness and Judah is marched off to [[Babylon]]. | ||
==Quotes== | ==Quotes== | ||
Revision as of 00:38, 25 September 2007
Synopsis: The Second book of Kings continues the drama begun in 1 Kings. The book systematically traces the reigning monarchs of the ancient kingdoms of Israel and Judah.
Chapters
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
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Translations of Second Kings
Main article
The Second book of Kings continues the drama begun in 1 Kings - the tragic history of two nations on a collision course with captivity. The author systematically traces the reigning monarchs of Israel and Judah, first by carrying one nation's history forward, then retracing the same period for the other nation.
Nineteen consecutive evil kings rule in Israel, leading to the captivity by Assyria. The picture is somewhat brighter in Judah, where godly kings occasionally emerge to reform the evils of their predecessors. In the end however, sin outweighs righteousness and Judah is marched off to Babylon.
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