A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

James Hastings • SECTION 533

Section 533

← A Dictionary of the Bible — Volume 1

chase of Oman's threshing-floor = 2 S 241-25. 221-19 David's preparations tor temple-building, no I. 231 David appoints Solomon his successor, cf. 1 K 18**. 23^2734 David's elaborate Levitical and ritual arrange- ments, inct. music^al ; appointment of other othcials, no I. 281-21 291-19 Further announcement by David of plans foi

temple, and ot Solomon as his successor, no I. 2920-30 Accession of Solomon and death of David, cf. 1 K

13S.89 211. 12. t Ch 11-13 Solomon s reign ; his ncriflce at Oibeon, cf. 1 E

3*13. 114-17 Solomon's reign ; its splendour, etc, cf. 1 K loa*-*. 2-4 Building ot temple (and palace), ct 1 K &-7 (oon-

densed). 61-14 Dedication of temple, cf. 1 K Sl-n (expandedX 61-12 Prayer ot Solomon = 1 K gusi (vv.6i-6rom. in Oh). 7111 Sacrifices, etc., cf. 1 K 86''*i (expanded). 712-22 Solomon's vision ot J", ct. 1 K 91 9. 8. 9 Further glory of Sol.'s kingdom, cf. 1 K V-" IW-"

(many differences ot detail); specifically ©i-i^, Queen of

Sheba = l K ini 13. 931 Death of Solomon = 1 K ll". 101-19 Accession ot Rehoboam, and division of kingdom «

1 K 12>'». Ill 23 Rehoboam's reign, ct. 1 K 1221 « 1421 21 (expanded). 121 '« Rehoboam and Shishak, ct. 1 K U-^31. 131-23 Abijah, and his war with Jeroboam, cf. 1 K 161-8

(expanded). 14. 15 Asa, his reforms and success in war, cf. 1 E 15^24

(ejqianded).

16 Asa's apostasy, no I.

17 Jehoshapiiat, bis reforms and mi^ht, of. 1 K 2241-48 (expanded).

18 Jehoshaphat's alliance with Ahab= 1 K 22i-'»- ">.

19 Prophet's rebuke for this alliance, no I.

201 34 Jehoshaphat's success against Moab, Amnon, and

Edoni, no I (takes the place of 2 K 3i"^). 2035 S7 Jehosbaphat and ships of Tarshish. cf. 1 R 224»- 49. 21 Jehoram's wicked reign, and disaster, cf. 2 K 818-24

(ex|»anded). 221 9 Ahaziab's wicked reign, and disaster, cf. 2 K 82»«9

921 ». 2210 12 Athaliah's wicked reign, cf. 2 K 111*. 23121 Athaliah's overthrow by Jeboiada, cf. 2 K 11*^21

(expanded).

I

CHRONICLES, I. AND IL

CHRONICLES, L AND II.

393

SCh 24' " JoMh's reign, flrat good, then bad, cl. 2 K 12m

(ex|>andfd). ■J.'ii 'A Anuuciah'8 reign, Bret good, then bod, of 2 K 14i»

(ex|tanded). 2i;i*' liziah's reign, flret good, then bod, of. 2 K 14«i-«>

161" (expanded). 27' » Jothiiinii pood reign, cJ. 2 K lf;»s9 2»i " Aliaz » H-icked reign, of. 2 K 16' *' (expanded). 29' M iiezL'kiuh's good reign ; reforms, cf. 2 K IS'-* (ex*

panded). Hm ^ llezFklah's passover, no I. 81' 2' llezekiah'8 reforms, cont., no I. 82' 21 Seiiuacherib'a invasion, cf. 2 E 18'**' ISl-" (oon-

denswl). «2« Ilezekiah"8 sickness, cf. 2 K 201" (condenaedX 822S. 2S.:i3 Hezekiah's pride ; houunre from otben ; death,

cf. 2 K 2Ct''^ ^ (modilied and condensed). 33l» Maiiasechs wicked reign, captivity, and repenUnce,

cf. 2 K 21' '» (greatlv niodiOed). 8SM » Amon's wicked reign, cf. 2 K 21'»-«. Mi-si Josiah and his reforms, the law-book, eta, cL 2 K

22'*' aa'-ao- 2* 28. 85"9 Josiah '8 passover, cf. 2 K 23*' 2* (greatly expanded^ 882*27 Josiahs death, cf. 2 K 23i'- *> (expanded). 86' J Jehoahaz's reign, cf. 2 K 23J1-M. 86*-8 Jehoiakiins reign, cf. 2 K Z3^ n 24'-< fcondensed). 863- '« Jehoiachin's reign, cf. 2 K 248^" fcondensed). 86"" Zedekiah's reign, cf. 2 K 24i8-2(i 251-'' (condenstd) ;

with v.'2ct. also Jer37'-2. SB"*^'* Moral rellections, no I (cf. 2 K 2*20). 86" 21 Kail of Jcrus., cf 2 K 25»»' (condensed); with t.«i

cf. also Jer 25^- "■ '2 29i». 8622.23 Keetorstionedict of CyruB=Eir l'-**, no other I.

Comparison. — A. The foregoing table shows at once, that while parts of Ch have no parallel in the earlier books, there are still larger portions of those books unrepresented in Ch. The following are such portions of Samuel and Kings : — 1 S 1-30, 2 S 1-4. 9. IP-" 12'-" 13-2U. 21'-" 22. 2.3'-', 1 K l»-»^ 2i-». a-* 3i-». i«-28 41-M 13. 141-20 152J-84 ig_oi, 2 K 1-7.

g'-" 9. (chiefly), 10. 13. 15»-" 17. 25^-«- -■'-*'. They include (1) the entire activity of Samuel, and the reign of Saul (except the close) ; (2) David's lament for Saul and Jonathan, his conflict with Ishbosheth, and dealings with Mephibosheth ; (3) the story of Uriah and Bathsheba ; (4) the story of Amnon and Tamar, and Absalom's flight and recall ; (5) Absalom's rebellion and David's exile ; (6) the Psalm of 2 S 22 = Ps 18; (7) the ' Last Words of David ' 23'-' ; (8) the intrigues and struggles attending Solomon's accession ; (9) evidences of Solomon^ wisdom and poetic gifts ; (10) Solomon's alliances with foreign women, and liis idolatries in later life ; (11) his vexation by adversaries, includ- ing Jeroboam ; (12) the entire history of the Northern Kingdom, after tlie division, except when the account of the Southern Kingdom makes necessary some mention of the Northern ; (13) the governorship and murder of Gedaliah, after Jeru- salem's fall ; (14) the exile-life of Jehoiachin.

B. Ch condenses also, in several places, and as a result gives statements with less precision than the earlier books. These passages are clironological (as in tlie genealogies 1 Ch 1), arcliitec^tural (as in the case of the temple-building 2 Ch 2-4 ; the building of Solomon's palace is not described at all), i)olltical (as Sennacherib's invasion 2 Ch 32'-'"; the reigns of the last kings 2 Ch 36*-"), or humili- ating (iMichal's contempt 1 Ch IS'-*; sickne-ss of Hezekiah 2 Ch 3-2" ; fall of Jerusalem 2 Ch 36"-=' ; the same (lualily may partly account for the cases mentioned under the previous liead). That Ch expands some political and military narratives is also true, and will be noticed below. Other narra- tives are modified in various ways, e.g. the sacrifice by Solomon at Cibeon (2 Ch l'""), the overthrow of Athnliali (2 Ch 23), and thereignsof .lelioram(2Ch 21i>-*), Ahaziah (2 Ch 22'-''), Joash (2 Ch 24), Ahuz (2 Ch 28), and Mana-sseli (2 Ch 33'-"") ; some of these will be noticed below under l>.

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