Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
17 Σεπ 2024 · Most of the book, however, covers the history from the death of Saul (1 Chronicles 10:1-7) through the beginning of the Babylonian exile, making it an alternative perspective on the history told by the Deuteronomist in 1 Samuel 31 through 2 Kings 25.
2 Chronicles 7, The Pulpit Commentaries, The Pulpit Commentaries provide deep scriptural insights by examining original texts and historical context, aiding Christians' understanding.
David Guzik commentary on 2 Chronicles 7, where the temple is dedicated by God with fire from heaven, and by man with multiple sacrifices.
The recent editions of 1 Enoch by Knibb and Uhlig provide detailed discussions of the textual history of 1 Enoch and its component parts.¹ The present section updates these discussions, fills in some lacunae, and provides information otherwise necessary for the purposes of this commentary.
2:14 As in 1:6, the gospel’s effectiveness is displayed in how the Thessalonians “imitate” fellow believers. In 1:6–7 they imitated the missionaries and became an example to others; here the Thessalonians follow the example of Jewish-Christian churches in Judea (southern modern Israel).
The chapter consists of: first, Solomon's remarks addressed to his people (1 Kings 8:1-11); and secondly, the prayer and intercession he offers to God (1 Kings 8:14-42). 2 Chronicles 6:1. In the thick darkness; Hebrew, מַּעֲרַפֶל.
“Now may our Lord Jesus Christ himself, and God our Father, who loved us and gave us eternal comfort and good hope through grace, comfort your hearts and establish them in every good work and word.” — 2 Thessalonians 2:16–17 ESV. I. Greeting (1:1–2) II. Thanksgiving and Prayer for the Persecuted Church (1:3–12)
