Glory of the Man
by Peter J. Leithart1 Kings begins with an old king who needs to be fired up. Continue Reading »
1 Kings begins with an old king who needs to be fired up. Continue Reading »
The complex history of 1-2 Kings is symmetrically arranged. Continue Reading »
Prophets frequently get sent out twice, to the Jew first, also the the Greek. Continue Reading »
The Shunammite’s story in 2 Kings is a story of worship. Continue Reading »
Dashing horses give an impression of royalty. Continue Reading »
Paul’s description of the Judaizers as “troublers” sparks an explosive chain of typological associations. Continue Reading »
Moses and Elijah both complain about their isolation. Continue Reading »
Yahweh’s eyes and heart are toward the temple. But what is His temple? Continue Reading »
Josiah and Jehoiakim represent the two extremes of response to the word of God. Continue Reading »
Solomon brought in 666 talents of gold each year (1 Kings 10:14). Innocent of the ominous use of that number in Revelation 13 (not to mention The Simpsons ), the original readers might have said, “Way to go, Solomon! He’s filthy rich!” Plus, he’s got 500 gold shields (vv. . . . . Continue Reading »
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