I & II Chronicles: An Expositional Commentary
13 - E14 - Chronicles: An Expositional Commentary
1h 0m
Session 14 of 16
Chapters 29 - 32: The Great Passover. Temple Worship Reestablished. Sennacherib’s Invasion.
In Hebrew, this book is called dibhere ha-yamim: "the words concerning the days." The Jewish Bible regards the Old Testament as 22 books and Chronicles is counted as a single book. I and II Chronicles take the form of a history: David and Judah are the focal points. The emphasis of I and II Chronicles is on the Southern kingdom and the preservation of the Davidic line.
The first nine chapters in I Chronicles are a genealogy from Adam to Jacob, Jacob to David, and David to Zedekiah. The writer of Chronicles, who is concerned with the nation and the monarchy, starts with Adam. The Holy Spirit is points out that this history of the Davidic line, in effect, benefits all mankind, not just the Jews.
Presented by Dr. Chuck Missler.
© Koinonia House
Up Next in Sessions
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13 - E15 - Chronicles: An Expositiona...
Session 15 of 16
Chapters 33 - 36: Manasseh and Josiah. Pharaoh Necho. The Final Days.
In Hebrew, this book is called dibhere ha-yamim: "the words concerning the days." The Jewish Bible regards the Old Testament as 22 books and Chronicles is counted as a single book. I and II Chronicles take th...
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13 - E16 - Chronicles: An Expositiona...
Session 16 of 16
Addendum: The Ark of the Covenant. The Mercy Seat. The Gift from Ethiopia.
In Hebrew, this book is called dibhere ha-yamim: "the words concerning the days." The Jewish Bible regards the Old Testament as 22 books and Chronicles is counted as a single book. I and II Chronicles ta...
