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Wrensarosy

When Asa died, he was buried with his ancestors in the City of David. Then Jehoshaphat, Asa’s son, became the next king.

Aug 21

Ben-hadad agreed to King Asa’s request and sent the commanders of his army to attack the towns of Israel. They conquered the towns of Ijon, Dan, Abel-beth-maacah, and all Kinnereth, and all the land of Naphtali. As soon as Baasha of Israel heard what was happening, he abandoned his project of fortifying Ramah and withdrew to Tirzah.

Aug 21

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 15:18-19 NLT

Asa responded by removing all the silver and gold that was left in the treasuries of the Temple of the LORD and the royal palace. He sent it with some of his officials to Ben-hadad son of Tabrimmon, son of Hezion, the king of Aram, who was ruling in Damascus, along with this message: “Let there be a treaty between you and me like the one between your father and my father. See, I am sending you a gift of silver and gold. Break your treaty with King Baasha of Israel so that he will leave me alone.”

Aug 21

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 15:16-17 NLT

There was constant war between King Asa of Judah and King Baasha of Israel. King Baasha of Israel invaded Judah and fortified Ramah in order to prevent anyone from entering or leaving King Asa’s territory in Judah.

Aug 21

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 15:15 NLT

He brought into the Temple of the LORD the silver and gold and the various items that he and his father had dedicated.

Aug 21

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highlighted 1 Kings 15:14 NLT

Although the pagan shrines were not removed, Asa’s heart remained completely faithful to the LORD throughout his life.

Aug 21

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 15:11-12 NLT

Asa did what was pleasing in the LORD’s sight, as his ancestor David had done. He banished the male and female shrine prostitutes from the land and got rid of all the idols his ancestors had made.

Aug 21

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 15:8-10 NLT

He reigned in Jerusalem forty-one years. His grandmother was Maacah, the granddaughter of Absalom. When Abijam died, he was buried in the City of David. Then his son Asa became the next king. Asa began to rule over Judah in the twentieth year of Jeroboam’s reign in Israel.

Aug 21

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 15:5 NLT

For David had done what was pleasing in the LORD’s sight and had obeyed the LORD’s commands throughout his life, except in the affair concerning Uriah the Hittite.

Aug 21

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 15:1-4 NLT

Abijam began to rule over Judah in the eighteenth year of Jeroboam’s reign in Israel. He reigned in Jerusalem three years. His mother was Maacah, the granddaughter of Absalom. He committed the same sins as his father before him, and he was not faithful to the LORD his God, as his ancestor David had been. But for David’s sake, the LORD his God allowed his descendants to continue ruling, shining like a lamp, and he gave Abijam a son to rule after him in Jerusalem.

Aug 21

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 14:29-31 NLT

The rest of the events in Rehoboam’s reign and everything he did are recorded in There was constant war between Rehoboam and Jeroboam. When Rehoboam died, he was buried among his ancestors in the City of David. His mother was Naamah, an Ammonite woman. Then his son Abijam became the next king.

Aug 20

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 14:25-27 NLT

In the fifth year of King Rehoboam’s reign, King Shishak of Egypt came up and attacked Jerusalem. He ransacked the treasuries of the LORD’s Temple and the royal palace; he stole everything, including all the gold shields Solomon had made. King Rehoboam later replaced them with bronze shields as substitutes, and he entrusted them to the care of the commanders of the guard who protected the entrance to the royal palace.

Aug 20

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 14:21-23 NLT

Meanwhile, Rehoboam son of Solomon was king in Judah. He was forty-one years old when he became king, and he reigned seventeen years in Jerusalem, the city the LORD had chosen from among all the tribes of Israel as the place to honor his name. Rehoboam’s mother was Naamah, an Ammonite woman. During Rehoboam’s reign, the people of Judah did what was evil in the LORD’s sight, provoking his anger with their sin, for it was even worse than that of their ancestors. For they also built for themselves pagan shrines and set up sacred pillars and Asherah poles on every high hill and under every green tree.

Aug 20

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 14:17-20 NLT

So Jeroboam’s wife returned to Tirzah, and the child died just as she walked through the door of her home. And all Israel buried him and mourned for him, as the LORD had promised through the prophet Ahijah. The rest of the events in Jeroboam’s reign, including all his wars and how he ruled, are recorded in Jeroboam reigned in Israel twenty-two years. When Jeroboam died, his son Nadab became the next king.

Aug 20

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 14:15-16 NLT

Then the LORD will shake Israel like a reed whipped about in a stream. He will uproot the people of Israel from this good land that he gave their ancestors and will scatter them beyond the Euphrates River, for they have angered the LORD with the Asherah poles they have set up for worship. He will abandon Israel because Jeroboam sinned and made Israel sin along with him.”

Aug 20

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 14:12-14 NLT

Then Ahijah said to Jeroboam’s wife, “Go on home, and when you enter the city, the child will die. All Israel will mourn for him and bury him. He is the only member of your family who will have a proper burial, for this child is the only good thing that the LORD, the God of Israel, sees in the entire family of Jeroboam. “In addition, the LORD will raise up a king over Israel who will destroy the family of Jeroboam. This will happen today, even now!

Aug 20

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 14:7-11 NLT

I will bring disaster on your dynasty and will destroy every one of your male descendants, slave and free alike, anywhere in Israel. I will burn up your royal dynasty as one burns up trash until it is all gone. The members of Jeroboam’s family who die in the city will be eaten by dogs, and those who die in the field will be eaten by vultures. I, the LORD, have spoken.’” Give your husband, Jeroboam, this message from the LORD, the God of Israel: ‘I promoted you from the ranks of the common people and made you ruler over my people Israel. I ripped the kingdom away from the family of David and gave it to you. But you have not been like my servant David, who obeyed my commands and followed me with all his heart and always did whatever I wanted. You have done more evil than all who lived before you. You have made other gods for yourself and have made me furious with your gold calves. And since you have turned your back on me,

Aug 20

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 14:6 NLT

So when Ahijah heard her footsteps at the door, he called out, “Come in, wife of Jeroboam! Why are you pretending to be someone else?” Then he told her, “I have bad news for you.

Aug 20

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 14:5 NLT

But the LORD had told Ahijah, “Jeroboam’s wife will come here, pretending to be someone else. She will ask you about her son, for he is very sick. Give her the answer I give you.”

Aug 20

Wrensarosy

highlighted 1 Kings 14:1-3 NLT

At that time Jeroboam’s son Abijah became very sick. So Jeroboam told his wife, “Disguise yourself so that no one will recognize you as my wife. Then go to the prophet Ahijah at Shiloh—the man who told me I would become king. Take him a gift of ten loaves of bread, some cakes, and a jar of honey, and ask him what will happen to the boy.”

Aug 20

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