Description:This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1893 ...completely identified with the northern kingdom that it is described as walking in the way or statutes of the kings of Israel (2 K. ivi. 3; xvii. 8), as distinguished from the sin of Jeroboam, which ceased not till the Captivity (2 K. xvii. 23), und the corruption of the ancient inhabitants of the land. The idolatrous priests became a numerous and important caste (1 K. xviii. 19), living under the patronage of royalty, and led at the royal table. The extirpation of Baal's priests by Elijah, and of his followers by Jehu (2 K. x.), in which the royal family of Judah shared (2 Ch. xxii. 7), was a deathblow to this form of idolatry in Israel, though other systems still remained (2 K. xiii. H). But while Israel thus sinned and was punished, Judah was more morally guilty (Ezek. xvi. 51). The alliance of Jehoshaphat with the family of Ahab transferred to the southern kingdom, during the reigns of his son and grandson, all the appurtenances of Baal-worship (2 K. viii. 18, 27). In less than ten years after the death of that king, in whose praise it is recorded that he "sought not the Baalim," nor walked "after the deed of Israel" (2 Ch. xvii. 3, 4), a temple had been built for the idol, statues and altars erected, and priests appointed to minister in his service (2 K..vi. l.s). Jehoiada's vigorous measures checked the evil for a time, but his reform was incomplete, and the high-places still remained, as in the days of Asa, a nucleus fur any fresh svstem of idolatry (J K. xii. 3). Much of this might be due to the influence of the king's mother, Zibiah of Beersheba, a place intimately connected with the idolatrous defection of Judah (Amos viii. 14). 4 Y After the death of Jehoiada. the princes prevailed upon Joash to restore at least some portion o...We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with A dictionary of the Bible Volume 1, pt. 2 ; comprising its antiquities, biography, geography, and natural history. To get started finding A dictionary of the Bible Volume 1, pt. 2 ; comprising its antiquities, biography, geography, and natural history, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
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A dictionary of the Bible Volume 1, pt. 2 ; comprising its antiquities, biography, geography, and natural history
Description: This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1893 ...completely identified with the northern kingdom that it is described as walking in the way or statutes of the kings of Israel (2 K. ivi. 3; xvii. 8), as distinguished from the sin of Jeroboam, which ceased not till the Captivity (2 K. xvii. 23), und the corruption of the ancient inhabitants of the land. The idolatrous priests became a numerous and important caste (1 K. xviii. 19), living under the patronage of royalty, and led at the royal table. The extirpation of Baal's priests by Elijah, and of his followers by Jehu (2 K. x.), in which the royal family of Judah shared (2 Ch. xxii. 7), was a deathblow to this form of idolatry in Israel, though other systems still remained (2 K. xiii. H). But while Israel thus sinned and was punished, Judah was more morally guilty (Ezek. xvi. 51). The alliance of Jehoshaphat with the family of Ahab transferred to the southern kingdom, during the reigns of his son and grandson, all the appurtenances of Baal-worship (2 K. viii. 18, 27). In less than ten years after the death of that king, in whose praise it is recorded that he "sought not the Baalim," nor walked "after the deed of Israel" (2 Ch. xvii. 3, 4), a temple had been built for the idol, statues and altars erected, and priests appointed to minister in his service (2 K..vi. l.s). Jehoiada's vigorous measures checked the evil for a time, but his reform was incomplete, and the high-places still remained, as in the days of Asa, a nucleus fur any fresh svstem of idolatry (J K. xii. 3). Much of this might be due to the influence of the king's mother, Zibiah of Beersheba, a place intimately connected with the idolatrous defection of Judah (Amos viii. 14). 4 Y After the death of Jehoiada. the princes prevailed upon Joash to restore at least some portion o...We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with A dictionary of the Bible Volume 1, pt. 2 ; comprising its antiquities, biography, geography, and natural history. To get started finding A dictionary of the Bible Volume 1, pt. 2 ; comprising its antiquities, biography, geography, and natural history, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.