The Expositor's Bible: The Books of Chronicles
William H. Bennett's invaluable historical account of early Christianity and the ancient church.
32 Chapters
Table of Contents
1
Chapter I: Chronicles is a curious literary torso. A comparison with Ezra and
2
Chapter II: In the previous chapter it has been necessary to deal with the
3
Chapter III: Our impressions as to the sources of Chronicles are derived from the
4
Chapter IV: Before attempting to expound in detail the religious significance of
5
Chapter I: The first nine chapters of Chronicles form, with a few slight
6
Chapter II: It has been said that Religion is the great discoverer of truth, while
7
chapter and: Next follow genealogies of the remaining tribes, those of Levi and
8
Chapter III: Statistics play an important part in Chronicles and in the Old
9
Chapter IV: 18, 22, 27, 34-43; v. 10, 18-22; vii. 21-23; viii. 13.
10
Chapter V: We have already referred to the light thrown by Chronicles on this
11
Chapter VI: etc.).
12
Chapter I: A more serious charge has been brought against Chronicles than that
13
Chapter II: King and kingdom were so bound up in ancient life that an ideal for the
14
Chapter III: In order to understand why the chronicler entirely recasts the graphic
15
Chapter IV: In estimating the personal character of David, we have seen that one
16
Chapter V: The chronicler's history of Solomon is constructed on the same
17
Chapter VI: When we turn to consider the spiritual significance of this ideal
18
Chapter VII: The type of the wicked king is not worked out with any fulness in
19
Chapter VIII: The Israelite priesthood must be held to include the Levites. Their
20
Chapter IX: One remarkable feature of Chronicles as compared with the book of Kings
21
Chapter X: "And again the anger of Jehovah was kindled against Israel, and He
22
Chapter XI: In dealing with the various subjects of this book, we have reserved for
23
Chapter I: In order to do justice to the chronicler's method of presenting us with
24
Chapter II: The transition from Solomon to Rehoboam brings to light a serious
25
Chapter III: Abijah, dying, as far as we can gather from Chronicles, in the odour of
26
chapter is: reproduced, with slight changes in vv. 16-18 — Chapter IV: Asa was succeeded by his son Jehoshaphat, and his reign began even more
27
Chapter V: Marriage. 2 Chron. xxi.-xxiii.
28
Chapter VI: For Chronicles, as for the book of Kings, the main interest of the
29
Chapter VII: After the assassination of Amaziah, all the people of Judah took his
30
Chapter VIII: The bent of the chroniclers mind is well illustrated by the proportion
31
Chapter IX: In telling the melancholy story of the wickedness of Manasseh in the
32
Chapter X: Whatever influence Manasseh's reformation exercised over his people