2 Chronicles 29
The history of the kings of the divided kingdom of Israel and Judah, including accounts of reform, idolatry, and invasions.
Bible version
The Divided Kingdom
Commentary
In 2 Chronicles 29, King Hezekiah of Judah begins his reign by restoring the temple of the Lord. Hezekiah is determined to bring the people of Judah back to the Lord and to restore the temple to its former glory. Hezekiah orders the priests and Levites to cleanse the temple and to offer sacrifices to the Lord. Hezekiah also orders the people of Judah to bring their offerings to the temple and to celebrate the Passover. Hezekiah's efforts to restore the temple and to bring the people of Judah back to the Lord are successful. The people of Judah respond to Hezekiah's call and bring their offerings to the temple. The priests and Levites also offer sacrifices to the Lord and celebrate the Passover. The chapter ends with a reminder that the Lord is faithful and will keep his promises. Hezekiah's efforts to restore the temple and to bring the people of Judah back to the Lord are a testament to the Lord's faithfulness. Hezekiah's actions demonstrate that the Lord is willing to forgive and restore those who turn to him in repentance.
Meet the heroes of 2 Chronicles, 29
FAQ
Assuming a reader with an average reading speed of 300 WPM reads the 2 Chronicles, chapter 29 it would take approximately 4 minutes to finish.
There are 36 verses in 2 Chronicles, chapter 29.