2 Kings 24:1-7
1 Jehoiakim, first subdued by Nebuchadnezzar, then rebelling against him, procures his own ruin.5 Jehoiachin succeeds him.7 The king of Egypt is vanquished by the king of Babylon.8 Jehoiachin's evil reign.10 Jerusalem is taken and carried captive into Babylon.17 Zedekiah is made king, and reigns ill, unto the utter destruction of Judah. his days.17:5; 2Ch 36:6-21; Jer 25:1,9; 46:2; Da 1:1Nebuchadnezzar.This prince, so famous in the writings of the prophets, was the son of Nabopollasar king of Babylon. the Lord.6:23; 13:20,21; De 28:49,50; 2Ch 33:11; Job 1:17; Isa 7:17; 13:5Jer 35:11; Eze 19:8according.20:17; 21:12-14; 23:27; Isa 6:11,12; Jer 25:9; 26:6,20; 32:28Mic 3:12his. Heb. the hand of his. Surely.18:25; Ge 50:20; 2Ch 24:24; 25:16; Isa 10:5,6; 45:7; 46:10,11Am 3:6remove them.23:26,27; Le 26:33-35; De 4:26,27; 28:63; 29:28; Jos 23:15Jer 15:1-4; Mic 2:10for the sins.21:2-11; Ex 20:5 for the innocent.21:16; Nu 35:33; De 19:10; Jer 2:34; 19:4he filled.Ps 106:38which.Jer 15:1,2; La 3:42; Eze 33:25 the rest.2Ch 36:8; Jer 22:13-17; 26:1-36:32 A.M. 3405. B.C. 599. sleptAs Jehoiakim was "buried with the burial of an ass," by being "drawn and cast forth beyond the gates of Jerusalem," without internment, the expression "slept with his fathers," can only mean that the died, or slept the sleep of death. In the East, a body exposed during the night would be a prey to wild animals; if any of it were left till the morning, the carnivorous birds would devour it. 2Ch 36:6,8; Jer 22:18,19; 36:30Jehoiachin.As this man reigned only three months, and was a mere vassal of the king of Babylon, his reign is scarcely reckoned; and therefore Jeremiah (ch. 31:30) says of Jehoiakim, "he shall have none to sit upon the throne of David." the king.Jer 37:5-7; 46:2from the river.Ge 15:18; Nu 34:5; Jos 15:4; 1Ki 4:21; Isa 27:12 2 Chronicles 36:5
Jehoiakim.2Ki 23:36,37; Jer 22:13-19; 26:21-23; 36:1,27-32 Jeremiah 22:13-17
unto.18; 2Ki 23:35-37; 2Ch 36:4buildeth.Le 19:13; De 24:14,15; Job 24:10,11; Mic 3:10; Hab 2:9-11Mal 3:5; Jas 5:4 I will.Pr 17:19; 24:27; Isa 5:8,9; 9:9; Da 4:30; Mal 1:4; Lu 14:28,29large. Heb. through-aired. windows, or, my windows. ceiledwith cedar. 2Sa 7:2; 2Ch 3:5; So 1:17; Hag 1:4 thy.18; 2Ki 23:25; 1Ch 3:15eat.1Ki 4:20-23; 2Ch 35:7,8,12-18; Ec 2:24; 9:7-10; 10:17; Isa 33:16Lu 11:41; Ac 2:46; 1Co 10:31and do.3; 21:12; 23:5; 2Sa 8:15; 1Ki 10:9; 2Ki 22:2; 23:25; 2Ch 34:2Pr 20:28; 21:3; 25:5; 29:4; 31:9; Isa 9:7then.42:6; De 4:40; Ps 128:1,2; Isa 3:10 judged.5:28; Job 29:12-17; Ps 72:1-4,12,13; 82:3,4; 109:31; Pr 24:11,12Isa 1:17was not.9:3,16,24; 31:33,34; 1Sa 2:2; 1Ch 28:9; Ps 9:10; Joh 8:19,54,55Joh 16:3; 17:3,6; Tit 1:16; 1Jo 2:3,4 thine eyes.Jos 7:21; Job 31:7; Ps 119:36,37; Eze 19:6; 33:31; Mr 7:21,22Jas 1:14,15; 2Pe 2:14; 1Jo 2:15,16covetousness.Ex 18:21; Ps 10:3; Lu 12:15-21; 16:13,14; Ro 1:29; 1Co 6:10Eph 5:3-5; Col 3:5; 1Ti 6:9,10; 2Pe 2:3,14to shed.3; 26:22-24; 1Ki 21:19; 2Ki 24:4; 2Ch 36:8; Eze 19:6; Zep 3:3violence. or, incursion. Jeremiah 26
1 Jeremiah by promises and threatenings exhorts to repentance.8 He is therefore apprehended,10 and arraigned.12 His apology.16 He is quit in judgment, by the example of Micah,20 and of Urijah,24 and by the care of Ahikam. A.M. 3394. B.C. 610.1:3; 25:1; 27:1; 35:1; 36:1; 2Ki 23:34-36; 2Ch 36:4,5 Stand.7:2; 19:14; 23:28; 36:10; 2Ch 24:20,21; Lu 19:47,48; 20:1; 21:37,38Joh 8:2; 18:20; Ac 5:20,21,25,42court.This was the great outer court, where the people assembled for the purpose of religious worship on ordinary occasions, when they brought no sacrifices; but when they offered a sacrifice, they were to bring it into the inner court, or that of the priests. all the words.1:17; 42:4; Isa 58:1,2; Eze 3:10,17-21; Mt 28:20; Ac 20:20,27diminish.De 4:2; 12:32; Re 22:19 so.18:7-10; 36:3; Isa 1:16-19; Eze 18:27-30; Jon 3:8-10; 4:2that I.13See on ch.18:7-10; 1Ki 21:27,29 If.Le 26:14-46; De 28:15-68; 29:18-28; 31:16-18,20; 32:15-25Jos 23:15,16; 1Ki 9:6; 2Ch 7:19,20; Ne 9:26-30; Isa 1:20; 42:23-25which.44:10; De 4:8,44; 11:32; Heb 6:18 my.7:13,25; 11:7; 2Ki 9:7; 17:13,23; 24:2; Ezr 9:11; Eze 38:17Da 9:6-10; Am 3:7; Zec 1:6; Re 10:7; 11:18whom. See on ch.25:3,4 will I. See on ch.7:12-14; 1Sa 4:10-12,19-22; Ps 78:60-64a curse.24:9; 25:18; 29:22; 42:18; 44:8-12,22; 2Ki 22:19; Isa 43:28Isa 65:15; Da 9:11; Mal 4:6 5:31; 23:11-15; Eze 22:25,26; Mic 3:11; Zep 3:4; Mt 21:15Ac 4:1-6; 5:17 the priests.2:30; 11:19-21; 12:5,6; 18:18; 20:1,2,8-11; 2Ch 36:16; La 4:13,14Mt 21:35-39; 22:6; 23:31-35; 26:3,4,59-66; Ac 5:33; 7:52; Re 18:24 Why.2Ch 25:16; Isa 29:21; 30:9-11; Am 5:10; 7:10-13; Mic 2:6; Mt 21:23Ac 4:17-19; 5:28; 6:14And all.Mt 27:20; Mr 15:11; Ac 13:50; 16:19-22; 17:5-8; 19:24-32; 21:30Ac 22:22in the.Joh 8:20,59 the princes.16,17,24; 34:19; 36:12-19,25; 37:14-16; 38:4-6; Eze 22:6,27in the entry. or, at the door. the new.36:10; 2Ki 15:35 saying.De 18:20; Mt 26:66; Lu 23:1-5; Joh 18:30; 19:7; Ac 22:22; 24:4-9Ac 25:2-13This man is worthy to die. Heb. The judgment of death is forthis man. for he. 38:4; Ac 6:11-14 The Lord.2,15; 1:17,18; 19:1-3; Am 7:15-17; Ac 4:19; 5:29 amend. See on ch.7:3-7; 35:15; 36:3; 38:20; Isa 1:19; 55:7; Eze 33:11; Ho 14:1-4Heb 5:9repent.3,19; 18:8; 42:10; Ex 32:14; De 32:36; Jud 2:18; Joe 2:14Jon 3:9; 4:2 As for.38:5; Jos 9:25; Da 3:16as seemeth good and meet unto you. Heb. as it is good andright in your eyes. 2Sa 15:26 ye shall.2:30,34; 7:6; 22:3,17; Ge 4:10; 42:22; Nu 35:33; De 19:102Ki 24:4; Pr 6:17; Mt 23:30-36; 26:4,25; Ac 7:60; 1Th 2:15,16Re 16:6for of. See on ver.12 36:19,25; 38:7-13; Es 4:14; Pr 16:7; Mt 27:23,24,54Lu 23:14,15,41,47; Ac 5:34-39; 23:9,29; 25:25; 26:31,32 Then rose.Mic 1:1; Ac 5:34 Micah.Mic 1:1Zion.Josephus relates that Titus, after he had taken Jerusalem, ordered his soldiers to demolish it, except three of the largest and most beautiful towers, and the western wall of the city; all the rest was levelled, so that they who had never before seen it, could scarcely persuade themselves it had been inhabited. The Jewish writers also inform us, that Turnus Rufus, whom Titus had left in command, ploughed up the very foundations of the temple. When Dr. Richardson visited this sacred spot in 1818, he found one part of Mount Zion supporting a crop of barley, and another undergoing the labour of the plough: the soil turned up consisted of stone and lime mixed with earth, such as is usually met with in foundations of ruined cities. It is nearly a mile in circumference; is highest on the west side, and, towards the east, falls down in broad terraces on the upper part of the mountain as it slopes down toward the brook Kidron. See onMic 3:12Jerusalem. See on ch.9:11; 51:37; 2Ki 19:25; Ne 4:2; Ps 79:1the mountain.17:3; Isa 2:2,3; Mic 4:1; Zec 8:3 did he.2Ch 29:6-11; 32:20,25,26; 34:21; Isa 37:1,4,15-20besought the Lord. Heb. besought the face of the Lord. andthe Lord. See on ver. 3; Ex 32:14; 2Sa 24:16Thus.15; Nu 16:38; 35:33,34; Isa 26:21; La 4:13,14; Mt 23:35Mt 27:24,25; Lu 3:19,20; Ac 5:39; Re 6:9,10; 16:6; 18:20-24 Kirjath-jearim.Jos 15:60; 18:14; 1Sa 7:2 the king sought.36:26; 2Ch 16:10; Ps 119:109; Mt 14:5; Mr 6:19he was.1Ki 19:1-3; Pr 29:25; Mt 10:23,28,39; 16:25,26 men.Ps 12:8; Pr 29:12Achbor.2Ki 22:12,14 who.15; 2:30; Eze 19:6; Mt 14:10; 23:34,35; Ac 12:1-3; 1Th 2:15; Re 11:7and cast.22:19; 36:30common people. Heb. sons of the people. Ahikam.39:14; 40:5-7; 2Ki 22:12-14; 25:22; 2Ch 34:20that.1:18,19; 15:15-21; 1Ki 18:4; Isa 37:32,33; Ac 23:10,20-35Ac 25:3,4; 27:43; Re 12:16 Jeremiah 36
1 Jeremiah causes Baruch to write his prophesy,5 and publicly to read it.11 The princes, having intelligence thereof by Michaiah, send Jehudi to fetch the roll and read it.19 They will Baruch to hide himself and Jeremiah.20 The king, Jehoiakim, being certified thereof, hears part of it, and burns the roll.27 Jeremiah denounces his judgment.32 Baruch writes a new copy. 25:1; 35:1; 2Ki 24:1,2 a roll.6,23,29; 30:2; 45:1; 51:60; Ex 17:14; De 31:24; Ezr 6:2; Job 31:35Ps 40:7; Isa 8:1; 30:8,9; Eze 2:9; 3:1-3; Hab 2:2,3; Zec 5:1-4Re 5:1-9write.30:2; Ho 8:12against Israel.2:4; 3:3-10; 23:13,14; 32:30-35; 2Ki 17:18-20against all.1:5,10; 25:9-29; 47:1-51:64from the days.1:2,3; 25:3 may be.7; 18:8; 26:3; De 5:29; Eze 12:3; Zep 2:3; Lu 20:13; 2Ti 2:25,262Pe 3:9hear.Eze 18:27,28; 33:7-9,14-16; Mt 3:7-9; Lu 3:7-9they may.18:8,11; 23:14; 24:7; 35:15; De 30:2,8; 1Sa 7:3; 1Ki 8:48-502Ch 6:38,39; Ne 1:9; Isa 55:6,7; Eze 18:23; Jon 3:8-10; Ac 26:20that I.Isa 6:10; Mt 13:15; Mr 4:12; Ac 3:19; 26:18; 28:27 Baruch.26; 32:12; 43:3wrote.Baruch is supposed to have been a disciple of Jeremiah; and being a ready scribe, he was employed by the prophet as his amanuensis. 17,18,32; 45:1,2; Ro 16:22upon.21,23,28,32; Isa 8:1; Eze 2:9; Zec 5:1 20:2; 32:2; 33:1; 37:15; 38:6,28; 40:4; 2Co 11:23; Eph 3:1; 6:202Ti 2:9; Heb 11:36 and read.8; Eze 2:3-7the words.7:2; 18:11; 19:14; 22:2; 26:2upon.9; Le 16:29-31; 23:27-32; Ac 27:9 It may.3; 1Ki 8:33-36; 2Ch 33:12,13; Da 9:13; Ho 5:15; 6:1; 14:1-3they will present their supplication. Heb. theirsupplication shall fall. and will. 1:3; 25:5; Jon 3:8; Zec 1:4for.4:4; 16:10; 19:15; 21:5; De 28:15-68; 29:18-28; 2Ki 22:13,172Ch 34:21; La 4:11; Eze 5:13; 8:18; 13:13; 20:33; 22:20; 24:8-13 did.4; 1:17; Mt 16:24; 1Co 16:10; Php 2:19-22in the.Ne 8:3; Lu 4:16-30 A.M. 3398. B.C. 606. in the fifth.1they.Le 23:27; 2Ch 20:3; Ne 9:1; Es 4:16; Isa 58:1-3; Joe 1:13; 2:12-17Jon 3:5; Zec 7:5,6; 8:19came.6 Then.6,8in the chamber.35:4Gemariah.11,25Shaphan.11; 26:24; 29:3the scribe.52:25; 2Sa 8:17; 20:25; 2Ki 18:37entry. or, door.26:10; 2Ki 15:35 Shaphan.10; 2Ki 22:12-14; 25:22; 2Ch 34:20 Elishama.20,21; 41:1Elnathan.25; 26:22; 2Ki 22:12,14; 24:8Gemariah.10,11; 2Ki 22:3,12Hananiah.28:1-17 2Ki 22:10,19; 2Ch 34:16-18,24; Jon 3:6 Nethaniah.40:8; 41:1,2,16,18; 2Ki 25:23Cushi.Zep 1:1took.2; Eze 2:6,7; Mt 10:16,28 and read.21 they were.24; Ac 24:25,26We.13:18; 38:1-4; Am 7:10,11 Tell.Joh 9:10,11,15,26,27 He.2,4; 43:2,3; Pr 26:4,5with ink.{Baddeyo} is rendered by some, after him; but {deyo} (in Chaldee and Syriac {deyootha,} and in Welsh {du,}) certainly denotes ink; whence are derived the Arabic {dawat} and {deweet,} and Persian {deeveet,} an ink-holder; the Syriac {dayowo}, and Persian {div,} the devil. So the Alexandrian copy of the LXX. has [en melani,] and Vulgate {atramento,} "with ink." Perhaps the princes supposed that Baruch had written this roll from memory; and that it was rather to be considered as his composition, than the substance of Jeremiah's prophecies; and they might ask this apparently frivolous question in order to allay the alarms excited by considering it as the word of God. But Baruch, with great simplicity, so answered their question, as to shew that he only acted as Jeremiah's amanuensis, and wrote verbatim what he had dictated. 26; 26:20-24; 1Ki 17:3; 18:4,10; 2Ch 25:15; Pr 28:12; Am 7:12Lu 13:31; Ac 5:40; 23:16-22 12,21 Jehudi.14And Jehudi.15; 23:28; 26:2; 2Ki 22:10; 2Ch 34:18; Eze 2:4,5 A warm apartment suited to the season of the year, (December, when snow is often upon the ground in Palestine,) in which was a pan or brazier ({ach,} or {ikhkh,} as it is pronounced in Arabic) of burning charcoal; for we learn from Bp. Pococke, and Dr. Russel, that this was the mode in which the Orientals warmed their apartments. 22:14-16; 3:20; Am 3:15 he cut.29-31; De 29:19-21; 1Ki 22:8,27; Ps 50:17; Pr 1:30; 5:12; 13:13Pr 19:21; 21:30; 29:1; Isa 5:18,19; 28:14,15,17-22; Re 22:19 they.16; Job 15:4; Ps 36:1; 64:5; Isa 26:11; Ro 3:18nor rent.5:3; 1Ki 21:27; 2Ki 19:1,2; 22:11-19; 2Ch 34:19-31; Isa 36:22; 37:1Jon 3:6; Mt 12:41 Elnathan.12; 26:22made.13:15-17; Ge 37:22,26-28; Mt 27:4,24,25; Ac 5:34-39but.Pr 21:29 Hammelech. or, the king. to take.2:30; 26:21-23; 1Ki 19:1-3,10,14; Mt 23:34-37; 26:47-50Joh 7:32; 8:20; 11:57but.5,19; 1:19; 15:20,21; 1Ki 17:3,9; 18:4,10-12; 2Ki 6:18-20Ps 27:5; 32:7; 57:1; 64:2; 91:1; 121:8; Isa 26:20; Joh 8:59; Ac 12:11 23 28:13,14; 44:28; Job 23:13; Zec 1:5,6; Mt 24:35; 2Ti 2:13 Thou hast.De 29:19; Job 15:24; 40:8; Isa 45:9; Ac 5:39; 1Co 10:22Why.26:9; 32:3; Isa 29:21; 30:10; Ac 5:28The king.21:4-7,10; 28:8; 32:28-30; 34:21,22 He shall.22:30; 2Ki 24:12-15and his.22:18; Ge 31:40in the.Sir J. Chardin observes, "In the Lower Asia, in particular, the day is always hot; and as soon as the sun is fifteen degrees above the horizon, no cold is felt in the depth of winter itself. On the contrary, in the height of summer the nights are as cold as at Paris in the month of March. It is for this reason that in Persia and Turkey they always make use of furred habits in the country, such only being sufficient to resist the cold of the nights. I have travelled in Arabia, and in Mesopotamia, (the theatre of the adventures of Jacob,) both in winter and in summer, and have found the truth of what the Patriarch said, "That he was scorched with the heat in the day, and stiffened with cold in the night." (Ge 31:40.) This contrariety in the qualities of the air in twenty-four hours is extremely great in some places, and not conceivable by those that have not felt it; one would imagine that he had passed in a moment from the violent heats of summer to the depth of winter. Thus it had pleased God to temper the heat of the sun by the coldness of night, without which the greatest part of the East would be barren, and a desert." punish. Heb. visit upon.23:34; *marg:will bring.11:8; 17:18; 19:15; 29:17-19; 35:17; 44:4-14; Le 26:14; De 28:15-68Pr 29:1but.Mt 23:37 took.28-30who.4,18; Ex 4:15,16; Ro 16:22there.Le 26:18,21,24,28; Da 3:19; Re 22:18like words. Heb. words as they.
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