1 Kings 11:41
rest.2Ch 9:29-31acts. or, words, or things.1 Kings 14:29
A.M. 3029-3046. B.C. 975-958. are they not written.19; 11:41; 15:23; 22:45; 2Ch 12:151 Kings 15:23
rest of all.7,8; 14:29-31in the time.2Ch 16:12-14; Ps 90:102 Kings 15:6
Azariah.Dr. Kennicott complains loudly here of "the corruption in the name of this king of Judah, who is expressed by four different names in this chapter: Ozriah, Oziah, Ozrihu, and Ozihu. Our oldest Hebrew MS. relieves us here, by reading truly, in verses 1, 6, 7, Uzziah, where the printed text is differently corrupted. This reading is called true, 1. Because it is supported by the Syriac and Arabic versions in these three verses. 2. Because the printed text itself has it so in ver. 32 and 34 of this very chapter. 3. Because it is so expressed in the parallel place in Chronicles: and 4. Because it is not [Azarias,] Azarias, but [Ozias,] Ozias, (Uzziah) in St. Matthew's genealogy they not written.14:18; 2Ch 26:5-152 Kings 15:36
the rest.6,7; 2Ch 27:4-92 Chronicles 21:11-20
Moreover.De 12:2-4; 1Ki 11:7; Ps 78:58; Eze 20:28caused.1Ki 14:9,16; 2Ki 21:11; Hab 2:15; Re 2:20fornication.13; Le 17:7; 20:5; 2Ki 9:22; Ps 106:39; Eze 16:15-63; Re 2:20-22Re 17:1-5compelled.33:9; Da 3:5,6,15; Re 13:15-17; 17:5,6 A.M. 3116. B.C. 888. a writing."Which was writ before his assumption." 2Ki 2:1; Jer 36:2,23,28-32; Eze 2:9,10; Da 5:5,25-29Elijah the prophet.If the account of the translation of Elijah be given in the order in which it happened, then it occurred in the reign of Jehoshaphat, the father of Jehoram. Hence, it is probable that he wrote it before his assumption, and left it to be delivered by Elisha or one of the prophets. 2Ki 2:11in the ways of Jehoshaphat.17:3,4; 1Ki 22:43in the ways of Asa.14:2-5; 1Ki 15:11 in the way.1Ki 16:25,30-33a whoring.11; Ex 34:15; De 31:16; 2Ki 9:22; Jer 3:8,9hast slain.4; Ge 4:10-12; 42:21,22; Jud 9:56,57; 1Ki 2:31-33; Isa 26:21Hab 2:12; 1Jo 3:12 plague. Heb. stroke.Le 26:21thy people.Many of the people had concurred in Jehoram's idolatry, and some of them must have been instruments in his base, unnatural murders; they were therefore joined in his punishment, and he suffered by the loss of his subjects. Ho 5:11; Mic 6:16thy children.Ex 20:5 by disease.This is supposed to have been a violent dysentery, a disease which is often attended with symptoms similar to those described in the text; by the same death perished Antiochus Ephiphenes, and Herod Agrippa. 18,19; Nu 5:27; De 28:61; Ac 12:23thy bowels fall.Ps 109:18; Ac 1:18the sickness.18; De 28:27,37,59,67 A.M. 3117. B.C. 887. the Lord.33:11; 1Sa 26:19; 2Sa 24:1; 1Ki 11:11,14,23; Ezr 1:1,5; Isa 10:5,6Isa 45:5-7; Am 3:6Philistines.17:11 carried away. Heb. carried captive.Job 5:3,4his sons also.22:1; 24:7Jehoahaz.22:1Ahaziah.22:6Azariah. A.M. 3117-3119. B.C. 887-885. And after all."His son Ahaziah Prorex, soon after." an incurable disease.15; 2Ki 9:29; Ac 12:23 made no.16:14; Jer 34:5 A.M. 3119. B.C. 885. Thirty and two.5without being desired. Heb. without desire.That is, without being regretted: no one wished him to live any longer. He was hated while he lived, and neglected when he died. 23:21; Pr 10:7; Jer 22:18,28
Copyright information for
TSK