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逐节对照
交叉引用
  • 2 Chronicles 21:1 - When Jehoshaphat died, he was buried with his ancestors in the City of David. Then his son Jehoram became the next king.
  • 2 Kings 14:21 - All the people of Judah had crowned Amaziah’s sixteen-year-old son, Uzziah, as king in place of his father, Amaziah.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:1 - All the people of Judah had crowned Amaziah’s sixteen-year-old son, Uzziah, as king in place of his father.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:2 - After his father’s death, Uzziah rebuilt the town of Elath and restored it to Judah.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:3 - Uzziah was sixteen years old when he became king, and he reigned in Jerusalem fifty-two years. His mother was Jecoliah from Jerusalem.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:4 - He did what was pleasing in the Lord’s sight, just as his father, Amaziah, had done.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:5 - Uzziah sought God during the days of Zechariah, who taught him to fear God. And as long as the king sought guidance from the Lord, God gave him success.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:6 - Uzziah declared war on the Philistines and broke down the walls of Gath, Jabneh, and Ashdod. Then he built new towns in the Ashdod area and in other parts of Philistia.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:7 - God helped him in his wars against the Philistines, his battles with the Arabs of Gur, and his wars with the Meunites.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:8 - The Meunites paid annual tribute to him, and his fame spread even to Egypt, for he had become very powerful.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:9 - Uzziah built fortified towers in Jerusalem at the Corner Gate, at the Valley Gate, and at the angle in the wall.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:10 - He also constructed forts in the wilderness and dug many water cisterns, because he kept great herds of livestock in the foothills of Judah and on the plains. He was also a man who loved the soil. He had many workers who cared for his farms and vineyards, both on the hillsides and in the fertile valleys.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:11 - Uzziah had an army of well-trained warriors, ready to march into battle, unit by unit. This army had been mustered and organized by Jeiel, the secretary of the army, and his assistant, Maaseiah. They were under the direction of Hananiah, one of the king’s officials.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:12 - These regiments of mighty warriors were commanded by 2,600 clan leaders.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:13 - The army consisted of 307,500 men, all elite troops. They were prepared to assist the king against any enemy.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:14 - Uzziah provided the entire army with shields, spears, helmets, coats of mail, bows, and sling stones.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:15 - And he built structures on the walls of Jerusalem, designed by experts to protect those who shot arrows and hurled large stones from the towers and the corners of the wall. His fame spread far and wide, for the Lord gave him marvelous help, and he became very powerful.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:16 - But when he had become powerful, he also became proud, which led to his downfall. He sinned against the Lord his God by entering the sanctuary of the Lord’s Temple and personally burning incense on the incense altar.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:17 - Azariah the high priest went in after him with eighty other priests of the Lord, all brave men.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:18 - They confronted King Uzziah and said, “It is not for you, Uzziah, to burn incense to the Lord. That is the work of the priests alone, the descendants of Aaron who are set apart for this work. Get out of the sanctuary, for you have sinned. The Lord God will not honor you for this!”
  • 2 Chronicles 26:19 - Uzziah, who was holding an incense burner, became furious. But as he was standing there raging at the priests before the incense altar in the Lord’s Temple, leprosy suddenly broke out on his forehead.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:20 - When Azariah the high priest and all the other priests saw the leprosy, they rushed him out. And the king himself was eager to get out because the Lord had struck him.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:21 - So King Uzziah had leprosy until the day he died. He lived in isolation in a separate house, for he was excluded from the Temple of the Lord. His son Jotham was put in charge of the royal palace, and he governed the people of the land.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:22 - The rest of the events of Uzziah’s reign, from beginning to end, are recorded by the prophet Isaiah son of Amoz.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:23 - When Uzziah died, he was buried with his ancestors; his grave was in a nearby burial field belonging to the kings, for the people said, “He had leprosy.” And his son Jotham became the next king.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:1 - Then Jehoshaphat, Asa’s son, became the next king. He strengthened Judah to stand against any attack from Israel.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:2 - He stationed troops in all the fortified towns of Judah, and he assigned additional garrisons to the land of Judah and to the towns of Ephraim that his father, Asa, had captured.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:3 - The Lord was with Jehoshaphat because he followed the example of his father’s early years and did not worship the images of Baal.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:4 - He sought his father’s God and obeyed his commands instead of following the evil practices of the kingdom of Israel.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:5 - So the Lord established Jehoshaphat’s control over the kingdom of Judah. All the people of Judah brought gifts to Jehoshaphat, so he became very wealthy and highly esteemed.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:6 - He was deeply committed to the ways of the Lord. He removed the pagan shrines and Asherah poles from Judah.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:7 - In the third year of his reign Jehoshaphat sent his officials to teach in all the towns of Judah. These officials included Ben-hail, Obadiah, Zechariah, Nethanel, and Micaiah.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:8 - He sent Levites along with them, including Shemaiah, Nethaniah, Zebadiah, Asahel, Shemiramoth, Jehonathan, Adonijah, Tobijah, and Tob-adonijah. He also sent out the priests Elishama and Jehoram.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:9 - They took copies of the Book of the Law of the Lord and traveled around through all the towns of Judah, teaching the people.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:10 - Then the fear of the Lord fell over all the surrounding kingdoms so that none of them wanted to declare war on Jehoshaphat.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:11 - Some of the Philistines brought him gifts and silver as tribute, and the Arabs brought 7,700 rams and 7,700 male goats.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:12 - So Jehoshaphat became more and more powerful and built fortresses and storage cities throughout Judah.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:13 - He stored numerous supplies in Judah’s towns and stationed an army of seasoned troops at Jerusalem.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:14 - His army was enrolled according to ancestral clans. From Judah there were 300,000 troops organized in units of 1,000, under the command of Adnah.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:15 - Next in command was Jehohanan, who commanded 280,000 troops.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:16 - Next was Amasiah son of Zicri, who volunteered for the Lord’s service, with 200,000 troops under his command.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:17 - From Benjamin there were 200,000 troops equipped with bows and shields. They were under the command of Eliada, a veteran soldier.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:18 - Next in command was Jehozabad, who commanded 180,000 armed men.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:19 - These were the troops stationed in Jerusalem to serve the king, besides those Jehoshaphat stationed in the fortified towns throughout Judah.
  • 2 Kings 8:16 - Jehoram son of King Jehoshaphat of Judah began to rule over Judah in the fifth year of the reign of Joram son of Ahab, king of Israel.
  • 2 Kings 15:1 - Uzziah son of Amaziah began to rule over Judah in the twenty-seventh year of the reign of King Jeroboam II of Israel.
  • 2 Kings 15:2 - He was sixteen years old when he became king, and he reigned in Jerusalem fifty-two years. His mother was Jecoliah from Jerusalem.
  • 2 Kings 15:3 - He did what was pleasing in the Lord’s sight, just as his father, Amaziah, had done.
  • 2 Kings 15:4 - But he did not destroy the pagan shrines, and the people still offered sacrifices and burned incense there.
  • 2 Kings 15:5 - The Lord struck the king with leprosy, which lasted until the day he died. He lived in isolation in a separate house. The king’s son Jotham was put in charge of the royal palace, and he governed the people of the land.
  • 2 Kings 15:6 - The rest of the events in Uzziah’s reign and everything he did are recorded in The Book of the History of the Kings of Judah.
  • 2 Kings 3:1 - Ahab’s son Joram began to rule over Israel in the eighteenth year of King Jehoshaphat’s reign in Judah. He reigned in Samaria twelve years.
  • 1 Kings 22:2 - Then during the third year, King Jehoshaphat of Judah went to visit King Ahab of Israel.
  • 1 Kings 22:3 - During the visit, the king of Israel said to his officials, “Do you realize that the town of Ramoth-gilead belongs to us? And yet we’ve done nothing to recapture it from the king of Aram!”
  • 1 Kings 22:4 - Then he turned to Jehoshaphat and asked, “Will you join me in battle to recover Ramoth-gilead?” Jehoshaphat replied to the king of Israel, “Why, of course! You and I are as one. My troops are your troops, and my horses are your horses.”
  • 1 Kings 22:5 - Then Jehoshaphat added, “But first let’s find out what the Lord says.”
  • 1 Kings 22:6 - So the king of Israel summoned the prophets, about 400 of them, and asked them, “Should I go to war against Ramoth-gilead, or should I hold back?” They all replied, “Yes, go right ahead! The Lord will give the king victory.”
  • 1 Kings 22:7 - But Jehoshaphat asked, “Is there not also a prophet of the Lord here? We should ask him the same question.”
  • 1 Kings 22:8 - The king of Israel replied to Jehoshaphat, “There is one more man who could consult the Lord for us, but I hate him. He never prophesies anything but trouble for me! His name is Micaiah son of Imlah.” Jehoshaphat replied, “That’s not the way a king should talk! Let’s hear what he has to say.”
  • 1 Kings 22:9 - So the king of Israel called one of his officials and said, “Quick! Bring Micaiah son of Imlah.”
  • 1 Kings 22:10 - King Ahab of Israel and King Jehoshaphat of Judah, dressed in their royal robes, were sitting on thrones at the threshing floor near the gate of Samaria. All of Ahab’s prophets were prophesying there in front of them.
  • 1 Kings 22:11 - One of them, Zedekiah son of Kenaanah, made some iron horns and proclaimed, “This is what the Lord says: With these horns you will gore the Arameans to death!”
  • 1 Kings 22:12 - All the other prophets agreed. “Yes,” they said, “go up to Ramoth-gilead and be victorious, for the Lord will give the king victory!”
  • 1 Kings 22:13 - Meanwhile, the messenger who went to get Micaiah said to him, “Look, all the prophets are promising victory for the king. Be sure that you agree with them and promise success.”
  • 1 Kings 22:14 - But Micaiah replied, “As surely as the Lord lives, I will say only what the Lord tells me to say.”
  • 1 Kings 22:15 - When Micaiah arrived before the king, Ahab asked him, “Micaiah, should we go to war against Ramoth-gilead, or should we hold back?” Micaiah replied sarcastically, “Yes, go up and be victorious, for the Lord will give the king victory!”
  • 1 Kings 22:16 - But the king replied sharply, “How many times must I demand that you speak only the truth to me when you speak for the Lord?”
  • 1 Kings 22:17 - Then Micaiah told him, “In a vision I saw all Israel scattered on the mountains, like sheep without a shepherd. And the Lord said, ‘Their master has been killed. Send them home in peace.’”
  • 1 Kings 22:18 - “Didn’t I tell you?” the king of Israel exclaimed to Jehoshaphat. “He never prophesies anything but trouble for me.”
  • 1 Kings 22:19 - Then Micaiah continued, “Listen to what the Lord says! I saw the Lord sitting on his throne with all the armies of heaven around him, on his right and on his left.
  • 1 Kings 22:20 - And the Lord said, ‘Who can entice Ahab to go into battle against Ramoth-gilead so he can be killed?’ “There were many suggestions,
  • 1 Kings 22:21 - and finally a spirit approached the Lord and said, ‘I can do it!’
  • 1 Kings 22:22 - “‘How will you do this?’ the Lord asked. “And the spirit replied, ‘I will go out and inspire all of Ahab’s prophets to speak lies.’ “‘You will succeed,’ said the Lord. ‘Go ahead and do it.’
  • 1 Kings 22:23 - “So you see, the Lord has put a lying spirit in the mouths of all your prophets. For the Lord has pronounced your doom.”
  • 1 Kings 22:24 - Then Zedekiah son of Kenaanah walked up to Micaiah and slapped him across the face. “Since when did the Spirit of the Lord leave me to speak to you?” he demanded.
  • 1 Kings 22:25 - And Micaiah replied, “You will find out soon enough when you are trying to hide in some secret room!”
  • 1 Kings 22:26 - “Arrest him!” the king of Israel ordered. “Take him back to Amon, the governor of the city, and to my son Joash.
  • 1 Kings 22:27 - Give them this order from the king: ‘Put this man in prison, and feed him nothing but bread and water until I return safely from the battle!’”
  • 1 Kings 22:28 - But Micaiah replied, “If you return safely, it will mean that the Lord has not spoken through me!” Then he added to those standing around, “Everyone mark my words!”
  • 1 Kings 22:29 - So King Ahab of Israel and King Jehoshaphat of Judah led their armies against Ramoth-gilead.
  • 1 Kings 22:30 - The king of Israel said to Jehoshaphat, “As we go into battle, I will disguise myself so no one will recognize me, but you wear your royal robes.” So the king of Israel disguised himself, and they went into battle.
  • 1 Kings 22:31 - Meanwhile, the king of Aram had issued these orders to his thirty-two chariot commanders: “Attack only the king of Israel. Don’t bother with anyone else!”
  • 1 Kings 22:32 - So when the Aramean chariot commanders saw Jehoshaphat in his royal robes, they went after him. “There is the king of Israel!” they shouted. But when Jehoshaphat called out,
  • 1 Kings 22:33 - the chariot commanders realized he was not the king of Israel, and they stopped chasing him.
  • 1 Kings 22:34 - An Aramean soldier, however, randomly shot an arrow at the Israelite troops and hit the king of Israel between the joints of his armor. “Turn the horses and get me out of here!” Ahab groaned to the driver of his chariot. “I’m badly wounded!”
  • 1 Kings 22:35 - The battle raged all that day, and the king remained propped up in his chariot facing the Arameans. The blood from his wound ran down to the floor of his chariot, and as evening arrived he died.
  • 1 Kings 22:36 - Just as the sun was setting, the cry ran through his troops: “We’re done for! Run for your lives!”
  • 1 Kings 22:37 - So the king died, and his body was taken to Samaria and buried there.
  • 1 Kings 22:38 - Then his chariot was washed beside the pool of Samaria, and dogs came and licked his blood at the place where the prostitutes bathed, just as the Lord had promised.
  • 1 Kings 22:39 - The rest of the events in Ahab’s reign and everything he did, including the story of the ivory palace and the towns he built, are recorded in The Book of the History of the Kings of Israel.
  • 1 Kings 22:40 - So Ahab died, and his son Ahaziah became the next king.
  • 1 Kings 22:41 - Jehoshaphat son of Asa began to rule over Judah in the fourth year of King Ahab’s reign in Israel.
  • 1 Kings 22:42 - Jehoshaphat was thirty-five years old when he became king, and he reigned in Jerusalem twenty-five years. His mother was Azubah, the daughter of Shilhi.
  • 1 Kings 22:43 - Jehoshaphat was a good king, following the example of his father, Asa. He did what was pleasing in the Lord’s sight. During his reign, however, he failed to remove all the pagan shrines, and the people still offered sacrifices and burned incense there.
  • 1 Kings 22:44 - Jehoshaphat also made peace with the king of Israel.
  • 1 Kings 22:45 - The rest of the events in Jehoshaphat’s reign, the extent of his power, and the wars he waged are recorded in The Book of the History of the Kings of Judah.
  • 1 Kings 22:46 - He banished from the land the rest of the male and female shrine prostitutes, who still continued their practices from the days of his father, Asa.
  • 1 Kings 22:47 - (There was no king in Edom at that time, only a deputy.)
  • 1 Kings 22:48 - Jehoshaphat also built a fleet of trading ships to sail to Ophir for gold. But the ships never set sail, for they met with disaster in their home port of Ezion-geber.
  • 1 Kings 22:49 - At one time Ahaziah son of Ahab had proposed to Jehoshaphat, “Let my men sail with your men in the ships.” But Jehoshaphat refused the request.
  • 1 Kings 22:50 - When Jehoshaphat died, he was buried with his ancestors in the City of David. Then his son Jehoram became the next king.
  • 1 Kings 15:24 - When Asa died, he was buried with his ancestors in the City of David. Then Jehoshaphat, Asa’s son, became the next king.
  • 1 Chronicles 3:11 - Jehoram, Ahaziah, Joash,
逐节对照交叉引用
  • 2 Chronicles 21:1 - When Jehoshaphat died, he was buried with his ancestors in the City of David. Then his son Jehoram became the next king.
  • 2 Kings 14:21 - All the people of Judah had crowned Amaziah’s sixteen-year-old son, Uzziah, as king in place of his father, Amaziah.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:1 - All the people of Judah had crowned Amaziah’s sixteen-year-old son, Uzziah, as king in place of his father.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:2 - After his father’s death, Uzziah rebuilt the town of Elath and restored it to Judah.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:3 - Uzziah was sixteen years old when he became king, and he reigned in Jerusalem fifty-two years. His mother was Jecoliah from Jerusalem.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:4 - He did what was pleasing in the Lord’s sight, just as his father, Amaziah, had done.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:5 - Uzziah sought God during the days of Zechariah, who taught him to fear God. And as long as the king sought guidance from the Lord, God gave him success.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:6 - Uzziah declared war on the Philistines and broke down the walls of Gath, Jabneh, and Ashdod. Then he built new towns in the Ashdod area and in other parts of Philistia.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:7 - God helped him in his wars against the Philistines, his battles with the Arabs of Gur, and his wars with the Meunites.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:8 - The Meunites paid annual tribute to him, and his fame spread even to Egypt, for he had become very powerful.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:9 - Uzziah built fortified towers in Jerusalem at the Corner Gate, at the Valley Gate, and at the angle in the wall.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:10 - He also constructed forts in the wilderness and dug many water cisterns, because he kept great herds of livestock in the foothills of Judah and on the plains. He was also a man who loved the soil. He had many workers who cared for his farms and vineyards, both on the hillsides and in the fertile valleys.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:11 - Uzziah had an army of well-trained warriors, ready to march into battle, unit by unit. This army had been mustered and organized by Jeiel, the secretary of the army, and his assistant, Maaseiah. They were under the direction of Hananiah, one of the king’s officials.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:12 - These regiments of mighty warriors were commanded by 2,600 clan leaders.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:13 - The army consisted of 307,500 men, all elite troops. They were prepared to assist the king against any enemy.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:14 - Uzziah provided the entire army with shields, spears, helmets, coats of mail, bows, and sling stones.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:15 - And he built structures on the walls of Jerusalem, designed by experts to protect those who shot arrows and hurled large stones from the towers and the corners of the wall. His fame spread far and wide, for the Lord gave him marvelous help, and he became very powerful.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:16 - But when he had become powerful, he also became proud, which led to his downfall. He sinned against the Lord his God by entering the sanctuary of the Lord’s Temple and personally burning incense on the incense altar.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:17 - Azariah the high priest went in after him with eighty other priests of the Lord, all brave men.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:18 - They confronted King Uzziah and said, “It is not for you, Uzziah, to burn incense to the Lord. That is the work of the priests alone, the descendants of Aaron who are set apart for this work. Get out of the sanctuary, for you have sinned. The Lord God will not honor you for this!”
  • 2 Chronicles 26:19 - Uzziah, who was holding an incense burner, became furious. But as he was standing there raging at the priests before the incense altar in the Lord’s Temple, leprosy suddenly broke out on his forehead.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:20 - When Azariah the high priest and all the other priests saw the leprosy, they rushed him out. And the king himself was eager to get out because the Lord had struck him.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:21 - So King Uzziah had leprosy until the day he died. He lived in isolation in a separate house, for he was excluded from the Temple of the Lord. His son Jotham was put in charge of the royal palace, and he governed the people of the land.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:22 - The rest of the events of Uzziah’s reign, from beginning to end, are recorded by the prophet Isaiah son of Amoz.
  • 2 Chronicles 26:23 - When Uzziah died, he was buried with his ancestors; his grave was in a nearby burial field belonging to the kings, for the people said, “He had leprosy.” And his son Jotham became the next king.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:1 - Then Jehoshaphat, Asa’s son, became the next king. He strengthened Judah to stand against any attack from Israel.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:2 - He stationed troops in all the fortified towns of Judah, and he assigned additional garrisons to the land of Judah and to the towns of Ephraim that his father, Asa, had captured.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:3 - The Lord was with Jehoshaphat because he followed the example of his father’s early years and did not worship the images of Baal.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:4 - He sought his father’s God and obeyed his commands instead of following the evil practices of the kingdom of Israel.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:5 - So the Lord established Jehoshaphat’s control over the kingdom of Judah. All the people of Judah brought gifts to Jehoshaphat, so he became very wealthy and highly esteemed.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:6 - He was deeply committed to the ways of the Lord. He removed the pagan shrines and Asherah poles from Judah.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:7 - In the third year of his reign Jehoshaphat sent his officials to teach in all the towns of Judah. These officials included Ben-hail, Obadiah, Zechariah, Nethanel, and Micaiah.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:8 - He sent Levites along with them, including Shemaiah, Nethaniah, Zebadiah, Asahel, Shemiramoth, Jehonathan, Adonijah, Tobijah, and Tob-adonijah. He also sent out the priests Elishama and Jehoram.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:9 - They took copies of the Book of the Law of the Lord and traveled around through all the towns of Judah, teaching the people.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:10 - Then the fear of the Lord fell over all the surrounding kingdoms so that none of them wanted to declare war on Jehoshaphat.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:11 - Some of the Philistines brought him gifts and silver as tribute, and the Arabs brought 7,700 rams and 7,700 male goats.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:12 - So Jehoshaphat became more and more powerful and built fortresses and storage cities throughout Judah.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:13 - He stored numerous supplies in Judah’s towns and stationed an army of seasoned troops at Jerusalem.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:14 - His army was enrolled according to ancestral clans. From Judah there were 300,000 troops organized in units of 1,000, under the command of Adnah.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:15 - Next in command was Jehohanan, who commanded 280,000 troops.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:16 - Next was Amasiah son of Zicri, who volunteered for the Lord’s service, with 200,000 troops under his command.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:17 - From Benjamin there were 200,000 troops equipped with bows and shields. They were under the command of Eliada, a veteran soldier.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:18 - Next in command was Jehozabad, who commanded 180,000 armed men.
  • 2 Chronicles 17:19 - These were the troops stationed in Jerusalem to serve the king, besides those Jehoshaphat stationed in the fortified towns throughout Judah.
  • 2 Kings 8:16 - Jehoram son of King Jehoshaphat of Judah began to rule over Judah in the fifth year of the reign of Joram son of Ahab, king of Israel.
  • 2 Kings 15:1 - Uzziah son of Amaziah began to rule over Judah in the twenty-seventh year of the reign of King Jeroboam II of Israel.
  • 2 Kings 15:2 - He was sixteen years old when he became king, and he reigned in Jerusalem fifty-two years. His mother was Jecoliah from Jerusalem.
  • 2 Kings 15:3 - He did what was pleasing in the Lord’s sight, just as his father, Amaziah, had done.
  • 2 Kings 15:4 - But he did not destroy the pagan shrines, and the people still offered sacrifices and burned incense there.
  • 2 Kings 15:5 - The Lord struck the king with leprosy, which lasted until the day he died. He lived in isolation in a separate house. The king’s son Jotham was put in charge of the royal palace, and he governed the people of the land.
  • 2 Kings 15:6 - The rest of the events in Uzziah’s reign and everything he did are recorded in The Book of the History of the Kings of Judah.
  • 2 Kings 3:1 - Ahab’s son Joram began to rule over Israel in the eighteenth year of King Jehoshaphat’s reign in Judah. He reigned in Samaria twelve years.
  • 1 Kings 22:2 - Then during the third year, King Jehoshaphat of Judah went to visit King Ahab of Israel.
  • 1 Kings 22:3 - During the visit, the king of Israel said to his officials, “Do you realize that the town of Ramoth-gilead belongs to us? And yet we’ve done nothing to recapture it from the king of Aram!”
  • 1 Kings 22:4 - Then he turned to Jehoshaphat and asked, “Will you join me in battle to recover Ramoth-gilead?” Jehoshaphat replied to the king of Israel, “Why, of course! You and I are as one. My troops are your troops, and my horses are your horses.”
  • 1 Kings 22:5 - Then Jehoshaphat added, “But first let’s find out what the Lord says.”
  • 1 Kings 22:6 - So the king of Israel summoned the prophets, about 400 of them, and asked them, “Should I go to war against Ramoth-gilead, or should I hold back?” They all replied, “Yes, go right ahead! The Lord will give the king victory.”
  • 1 Kings 22:7 - But Jehoshaphat asked, “Is there not also a prophet of the Lord here? We should ask him the same question.”
  • 1 Kings 22:8 - The king of Israel replied to Jehoshaphat, “There is one more man who could consult the Lord for us, but I hate him. He never prophesies anything but trouble for me! His name is Micaiah son of Imlah.” Jehoshaphat replied, “That’s not the way a king should talk! Let’s hear what he has to say.”
  • 1 Kings 22:9 - So the king of Israel called one of his officials and said, “Quick! Bring Micaiah son of Imlah.”
  • 1 Kings 22:10 - King Ahab of Israel and King Jehoshaphat of Judah, dressed in their royal robes, were sitting on thrones at the threshing floor near the gate of Samaria. All of Ahab’s prophets were prophesying there in front of them.
  • 1 Kings 22:11 - One of them, Zedekiah son of Kenaanah, made some iron horns and proclaimed, “This is what the Lord says: With these horns you will gore the Arameans to death!”
  • 1 Kings 22:12 - All the other prophets agreed. “Yes,” they said, “go up to Ramoth-gilead and be victorious, for the Lord will give the king victory!”
  • 1 Kings 22:13 - Meanwhile, the messenger who went to get Micaiah said to him, “Look, all the prophets are promising victory for the king. Be sure that you agree with them and promise success.”
  • 1 Kings 22:14 - But Micaiah replied, “As surely as the Lord lives, I will say only what the Lord tells me to say.”
  • 1 Kings 22:15 - When Micaiah arrived before the king, Ahab asked him, “Micaiah, should we go to war against Ramoth-gilead, or should we hold back?” Micaiah replied sarcastically, “Yes, go up and be victorious, for the Lord will give the king victory!”
  • 1 Kings 22:16 - But the king replied sharply, “How many times must I demand that you speak only the truth to me when you speak for the Lord?”
  • 1 Kings 22:17 - Then Micaiah told him, “In a vision I saw all Israel scattered on the mountains, like sheep without a shepherd. And the Lord said, ‘Their master has been killed. Send them home in peace.’”
  • 1 Kings 22:18 - “Didn’t I tell you?” the king of Israel exclaimed to Jehoshaphat. “He never prophesies anything but trouble for me.”
  • 1 Kings 22:19 - Then Micaiah continued, “Listen to what the Lord says! I saw the Lord sitting on his throne with all the armies of heaven around him, on his right and on his left.
  • 1 Kings 22:20 - And the Lord said, ‘Who can entice Ahab to go into battle against Ramoth-gilead so he can be killed?’ “There were many suggestions,
  • 1 Kings 22:21 - and finally a spirit approached the Lord and said, ‘I can do it!’
  • 1 Kings 22:22 - “‘How will you do this?’ the Lord asked. “And the spirit replied, ‘I will go out and inspire all of Ahab’s prophets to speak lies.’ “‘You will succeed,’ said the Lord. ‘Go ahead and do it.’
  • 1 Kings 22:23 - “So you see, the Lord has put a lying spirit in the mouths of all your prophets. For the Lord has pronounced your doom.”
  • 1 Kings 22:24 - Then Zedekiah son of Kenaanah walked up to Micaiah and slapped him across the face. “Since when did the Spirit of the Lord leave me to speak to you?” he demanded.
  • 1 Kings 22:25 - And Micaiah replied, “You will find out soon enough when you are trying to hide in some secret room!”
  • 1 Kings 22:26 - “Arrest him!” the king of Israel ordered. “Take him back to Amon, the governor of the city, and to my son Joash.
  • 1 Kings 22:27 - Give them this order from the king: ‘Put this man in prison, and feed him nothing but bread and water until I return safely from the battle!’”
  • 1 Kings 22:28 - But Micaiah replied, “If you return safely, it will mean that the Lord has not spoken through me!” Then he added to those standing around, “Everyone mark my words!”
  • 1 Kings 22:29 - So King Ahab of Israel and King Jehoshaphat of Judah led their armies against Ramoth-gilead.
  • 1 Kings 22:30 - The king of Israel said to Jehoshaphat, “As we go into battle, I will disguise myself so no one will recognize me, but you wear your royal robes.” So the king of Israel disguised himself, and they went into battle.
  • 1 Kings 22:31 - Meanwhile, the king of Aram had issued these orders to his thirty-two chariot commanders: “Attack only the king of Israel. Don’t bother with anyone else!”
  • 1 Kings 22:32 - So when the Aramean chariot commanders saw Jehoshaphat in his royal robes, they went after him. “There is the king of Israel!” they shouted. But when Jehoshaphat called out,
  • 1 Kings 22:33 - the chariot commanders realized he was not the king of Israel, and they stopped chasing him.
  • 1 Kings 22:34 - An Aramean soldier, however, randomly shot an arrow at the Israelite troops and hit the king of Israel between the joints of his armor. “Turn the horses and get me out of here!” Ahab groaned to the driver of his chariot. “I’m badly wounded!”
  • 1 Kings 22:35 - The battle raged all that day, and the king remained propped up in his chariot facing the Arameans. The blood from his wound ran down to the floor of his chariot, and as evening arrived he died.
  • 1 Kings 22:36 - Just as the sun was setting, the cry ran through his troops: “We’re done for! Run for your lives!”
  • 1 Kings 22:37 - So the king died, and his body was taken to Samaria and buried there.
  • 1 Kings 22:38 - Then his chariot was washed beside the pool of Samaria, and dogs came and licked his blood at the place where the prostitutes bathed, just as the Lord had promised.
  • 1 Kings 22:39 - The rest of the events in Ahab’s reign and everything he did, including the story of the ivory palace and the towns he built, are recorded in The Book of the History of the Kings of Israel.
  • 1 Kings 22:40 - So Ahab died, and his son Ahaziah became the next king.
  • 1 Kings 22:41 - Jehoshaphat son of Asa began to rule over Judah in the fourth year of King Ahab’s reign in Israel.
  • 1 Kings 22:42 - Jehoshaphat was thirty-five years old when he became king, and he reigned in Jerusalem twenty-five years. His mother was Azubah, the daughter of Shilhi.
  • 1 Kings 22:43 - Jehoshaphat was a good king, following the example of his father, Asa. He did what was pleasing in the Lord’s sight. During his reign, however, he failed to remove all the pagan shrines, and the people still offered sacrifices and burned incense there.
  • 1 Kings 22:44 - Jehoshaphat also made peace with the king of Israel.
  • 1 Kings 22:45 - The rest of the events in Jehoshaphat’s reign, the extent of his power, and the wars he waged are recorded in The Book of the History of the Kings of Judah.
  • 1 Kings 22:46 - He banished from the land the rest of the male and female shrine prostitutes, who still continued their practices from the days of his father, Asa.
  • 1 Kings 22:47 - (There was no king in Edom at that time, only a deputy.)
  • 1 Kings 22:48 - Jehoshaphat also built a fleet of trading ships to sail to Ophir for gold. But the ships never set sail, for they met with disaster in their home port of Ezion-geber.
  • 1 Kings 22:49 - At one time Ahaziah son of Ahab had proposed to Jehoshaphat, “Let my men sail with your men in the ships.” But Jehoshaphat refused the request.
  • 1 Kings 22:50 - When Jehoshaphat died, he was buried with his ancestors in the City of David. Then his son Jehoram became the next king.
  • 1 Kings 15:24 - When Asa died, he was buried with his ancestors in the City of David. Then Jehoshaphat, Asa’s son, became the next king.
  • 1 Chronicles 3:11 - Jehoram, Ahaziah, Joash,
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