Difference between revisions of "Joash Or Jehoash"

From BiblePortal Wikipedia
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:


Joash Or Jehoash <ref name="term_16457" />
Joash Or Jehoash <ref name="term_16457" />
<p> The father of Gideon, of the family of Abiezer, in Manasseh. For a long time he was a worshipper of Baal; but when his son boldly attacked idolatry, he also came out on the Lord's side, Judges 6:11,25-32 . </p> <p> An officer, appointed as keeper of the prophet Micaiah, during Ahab's disastrous war with Syria, 1 Kings 22:26 2 Chronicles 18:1-34 . </p> <p> The eighth king of Judah, B. C. 878-838. He was the only son of [[Ahaziah]] who was not slain by the usurping Athaliah, his grandmother. Being rescued by Jehoshebah his aunt, and secluded six years in the temple, he was raised to the throne when seven years of age through the faithful care of Jehoiada; and while this venerable man survived, [[Joash]] served God and prospered. [[Idols]] were banished, and the temple was repaired. But afterwards he followed less wholesome counsels; idolatry revived; and when Zechariah the high priest rebuked the guilty people, the ungrateful king caused this servant of God, the son of his benefactor, to be stoned to death. Misfortunes soon multiplied on his head; he was repeatedly humbled by the Syrians, and gave them the temple treasures as a ransom; a loathsome disease imbittered his life, which was very soon cut short by a conspiracy of his servants, and he was not buried in the sepulchre of the kings, 2 Kings 11:1-12:21 2 Chronicles 23:1-24:27 . The prophet Joel was contemporary with him. </p> <p> The son and successor of Jehoahaz, king of Israel, B. C. 840-825. There was much in his conduct to commend. He had a great regard for the prophet Elisha, and visited him on his deathbed, where by a divine oracle he was assured of three victories over the Syrians. He was also victorious when forced to give battle to [[Amaziah]] king of Judah, and was one of the best of the kings of Israel. The worship of the golden calf, however, still continued during his reign, 2 Kings 13:9-25 14:1-8 2 Chronicles 25:1-28 . </p>
<p> The father of Gideon, of the family of Abiezer, in Manasseh. For a long time he was a worshipper of Baal; but when his son boldly attacked idolatry, he also came out on the Lord's side, &nbsp;Judges 6:11,25-32 . </p> <p> An officer, appointed as keeper of the prophet Micaiah, during Ahab's disastrous war with Syria, &nbsp;1 Kings 22:26 &nbsp; 2 Chronicles 18:1-34 . </p> <p> The eighth king of Judah, [[B.]] [[C.]] 878-838. He was the only son of [[Ahaziah]] who was not slain by the usurping Athaliah, his grandmother. Being rescued by Jehoshebah his aunt, and secluded six years in the temple, he was raised to the throne when seven years of age through the faithful care of Jehoiada; and while this venerable man survived, [[Joash]] served God and prospered. [[Idols]] were banished, and the temple was repaired. But afterwards he followed less wholesome counsels; idolatry revived; and when Zechariah the high priest rebuked the guilty people, the ungrateful king caused this servant of God, the son of his benefactor, to be stoned to death. Misfortunes soon multiplied on his head; he was repeatedly humbled by the Syrians, and gave them the temple treasures as a ransom; a loathsome disease imbittered his life, which was very soon cut short by a conspiracy of his servants, and he was not buried in the sepulchre of the kings, &nbsp;2 Kings 11:1-12:21 &nbsp; 2 Chronicles 23:1-24:27 . The prophet Joel was contemporary with him. </p> <p> The son and successor of Jehoahaz, king of Israel, [[B.]] [[C.]] 840-825. There was much in his conduct to commend. He had a great regard for the prophet Elisha, and visited him on his deathbed, where by a divine oracle he was assured of three victories over the Syrians. He was also victorious when forced to give battle to [[Amaziah]] king of Judah, and was one of the best of the kings of Israel. The worship of the golden calf, however, still continued during his reign, &nbsp;2 Kings 13:9-25 &nbsp; 14:1-8 &nbsp; 2 Chronicles 25:1-28 . </p>


== References ==
== References ==

Latest revision as of 20:59, 12 October 2021

Joash Or Jehoash [1]

The father of Gideon, of the family of Abiezer, in Manasseh. For a long time he was a worshipper of Baal; but when his son boldly attacked idolatry, he also came out on the Lord's side,  Judges 6:11,25-32 .

An officer, appointed as keeper of the prophet Micaiah, during Ahab's disastrous war with Syria,  1 Kings 22:26   2 Chronicles 18:1-34 .

The eighth king of Judah, B. C. 878-838. He was the only son of Ahaziah who was not slain by the usurping Athaliah, his grandmother. Being rescued by Jehoshebah his aunt, and secluded six years in the temple, he was raised to the throne when seven years of age through the faithful care of Jehoiada; and while this venerable man survived, Joash served God and prospered. Idols were banished, and the temple was repaired. But afterwards he followed less wholesome counsels; idolatry revived; and when Zechariah the high priest rebuked the guilty people, the ungrateful king caused this servant of God, the son of his benefactor, to be stoned to death. Misfortunes soon multiplied on his head; he was repeatedly humbled by the Syrians, and gave them the temple treasures as a ransom; a loathsome disease imbittered his life, which was very soon cut short by a conspiracy of his servants, and he was not buried in the sepulchre of the kings,  2 Kings 11:1-12:21   2 Chronicles 23:1-24:27 . The prophet Joel was contemporary with him.

The son and successor of Jehoahaz, king of Israel, B. C. 840-825. There was much in his conduct to commend. He had a great regard for the prophet Elisha, and visited him on his deathbed, where by a divine oracle he was assured of three victories over the Syrians. He was also victorious when forced to give battle to Amaziah king of Judah, and was one of the best of the kings of Israel. The worship of the golden calf, however, still continued during his reign,  2 Kings 13:9-25   14:1-8   2 Chronicles 25:1-28 .

References