Difference between revisions of "Jeroboam"

From BiblePortal Wikipedia
(Replaced content with " Jeroboam <ref name="term_67056" /> <p> Son of Jehoash, or Joash, and his successor on the throne of Israel. He was made co-regent in B.C. 836, and reigned alone 41 ye...")
Tag: Replaced
Line 1: Line 1:


Jeroboam <ref name="term_67056" />
Jeroboam <ref name="term_67061" />
<p> Son of Jehoash, or Joash, and his successor on the throne of Israel. He was made co-regent in [[B.C.]] 836, and reigned alone 41 years: [[B.C.]] 825-784. Very little is recorded of this king except that he obtained signal victories over the Syrians, and [[Hamath]] and [[Damascus]] were recovered, for the Lord had mercy on Israel. "He departed not from all the sins of [[Jeroboam]] the son of Nebat." Amos announced his death by the sword. &nbsp;2 Kings 13:13; &nbsp;2 Kings 14:16-29; &nbsp;2 Kings 15:1,8; &nbsp;1 Chronicles 5:17; &nbsp;Hosea 1:1; &nbsp;Amos 1:1; &nbsp;Amos 7:9-11 . </p>
<p> Son of Nebat, of the tribe of Ephraim, and king of Israel. He reigned twenty-two years: [[B.C.]] 975-954. He had been an officer under Solomon, but [[Ahijah]] the prophet, having found him, tore his new garment into twelve pieces, and gave him ten of them, telling him that he should be king over ten of the tribes. [[Solomon]] thereupon sought to kill him, but he fled to Egypt and stayed there till the death of Solomon. On the division of the kingdom, [[Jeroboam]] was made king of the ten tribes. Fearing that his subjects, if they went up to [[Jerusalem]] to worship, would be alienated from him, he made two golden calves, placing one in Beth-el in the south, and the other in Dan in the north; and declared that these were the gods that had brought [[Israel]] out of Egypt. [[Priests]] of the common people were ordained by him, sacrifices were offered, and feast days devised. Thus the nation through their king sank at once into open idolatry: a warning to those in [[Christendom]] who devise out of their own heart their forms of worship, etc. </p> <p> [[A]] man of God came from Judah to cry against the altar at Beth-el, and the king's hand, on being put forth to seize him, was dried up. On the prophet entreating the Lord his hand was restored, but he repented not of his idolatry. He had been told that if he would follow the Lord as David had done, his house should be established; but his dynasty extended only to his son Nadab. Jeroboam is charged with doing evil above all that had been before him, and his doings became a proverb. For Israel to sin "as Jeroboam the son of Nebat," was a mark of consummate wickedness. &nbsp;1 Kings 11:26-40; &nbsp;1 Kings 12 .- &nbsp;1 Kings 14 ., etc. </p>


== References ==
== References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_67056"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/morrish-bible-dictionary/jeroboam+(2) Jeroboam from Morrish Bible Dictionary]</ref>
<ref name="term_67061"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/morrish-bible-dictionary/jeroboam+(1) Jeroboam from Morrish Bible Dictionary]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Revision as of 01:00, 13 October 2021

Jeroboam [1]

Son of Nebat, of the tribe of Ephraim, and king of Israel. He reigned twenty-two years: B.C. 975-954. He had been an officer under Solomon, but Ahijah the prophet, having found him, tore his new garment into twelve pieces, and gave him ten of them, telling him that he should be king over ten of the tribes. Solomon thereupon sought to kill him, but he fled to Egypt and stayed there till the death of Solomon. On the division of the kingdom, Jeroboam was made king of the ten tribes. Fearing that his subjects, if they went up to Jerusalem to worship, would be alienated from him, he made two golden calves, placing one in Beth-el in the south, and the other in Dan in the north; and declared that these were the gods that had brought Israel out of Egypt. Priests of the common people were ordained by him, sacrifices were offered, and feast days devised. Thus the nation through their king sank at once into open idolatry: a warning to those in Christendom who devise out of their own heart their forms of worship, etc.

A man of God came from Judah to cry against the altar at Beth-el, and the king's hand, on being put forth to seize him, was dried up. On the prophet entreating the Lord his hand was restored, but he repented not of his idolatry. He had been told that if he would follow the Lord as David had done, his house should be established; but his dynasty extended only to his son Nadab. Jeroboam is charged with doing evil above all that had been before him, and his doings became a proverb. For Israel to sin "as Jeroboam the son of Nebat," was a mark of consummate wickedness.  1 Kings 11:26-40;  1 Kings 12 .-  1 Kings 14 ., etc.

References