Title and Author: The book of 2 Chronicles, part of the Hebrew Bible and Christian Old Testament, is traditionally attributed to Ezra the scribe, although the text itself does not specify an author. The title "Chronicles" comes from the Greek "Paralipomenon," meaning "things left out," indicating its role in supplementing the historical accounts found in Samuel and Kings. The Berean Standard Bible provides a clear and accessible translation for modern readers.

Historical Context: 2 Chronicles covers the history of the Southern Kingdom of Judah from the reign of Solomon to the Babylonian exile. It was likely written after the return from exile, around the 5th century BC, during a time when the Jewish community was re-establishing itself in Jerusalem. This period was marked by a need to reaffirm religious identity and heritage.

Audience: The primary audience for 2 Chronicles was the post-exilic Jewish community. The Chronicler aimed to remind them of their rich spiritual heritage and the importance of faithfulness to God. The book also serves as a theological reflection for future generations.

Purpose: The purpose of 2 Chronicles is to provide a theological history that emphasizes the importance of temple worship, the Davidic line, and adherence to the covenant. It seeks to encourage the Jewish people by highlighting God's faithfulness and the consequences of obedience and disobedience.

Genre and Style: 2 Chronicles is a historical narrative with a theological focus. It employs genealogies, speeches, and prayers to convey its message.1. Solomon (2 Chronicles 1:1) - Solomon, the son of David, is the king of Israel known for his wisdom, wealth, and building the Temple in Jerusalem.

2. David (2 Chronicles 1:1) - The father of Solomon and former king of Israel, David is revered as a man after God's own heart.

3. Huram (2 Chronicles 2:3) - Also known as Hiram, he is the king of Tyre who provides materials and skilled workers for the construction of the Temple.

4. Huram-Abi (2 Chronicles 2:13) - A skilled craftsman sent by King Huram of Tyre to assist Solomon in building the Temple.

5. Rehoboam (2 Chronicles 9:31) - The son of Solomon who becomes king after Solomon's death, known for his role in the division of the kingdom.

6. Jeroboam (2 Chronicles 10:2) - An official under Solomon who leads the northern tribes in rebellion against Rehoboam, becoming the first king of the northern kingdom of Israel.

7. Shemaiah (2 Chronicles 11:2) - A prophet who advises Rehoboam not to fight against the northern tribes of Israel.

8. Abijah (2 Chronicles 11:20) - A son of Rehoboam who becomes king of Judah after Rehoboam's death.

9. Asa (2 Chronicles 14:1) - The son of Abijah, Asa is known for his religious reforms and efforts to rid Judah of idolatry.

10. Zerah the Cushite (2 Chronicles 14:9) - An Ethiopian commander who invades Judah but is defeated by Asa.

11. Azariah son of Oded (2 Chronicles 15:1) - A prophet who encourages Asa to continue his reforms and reliance on God.

12. Baasha (2 Chronicles 16:1) - The king of Israel who wars against Asa, king of Judah.

13. Hanani (2 Chronicles 16:7) - A seer who rebukes Asa for relying on the king of Aram instead of God.

14. Jehoshaphat (2 Chronicles 17:1) - The son of Asa, known for his judicial reforms and alliance with Ahab, king of Israel.

15. Ahab (2 Chronicles 18:1) - The king of Israel who forms an alliance with Jehoshaphat and is known for his wickedness.

16. Micaiah son of Imlah (2 Chronicles 18:7) - A prophet who foretells the defeat of Ahab in battle.

17. Jehoram (2 Chronicles 21:1) - The son of Jehoshaphat who becomes king of Judah and is known for his evil reign.

18. Elijah (2 Chronicles 21:12) - A prophet who sends a letter to Jehoram condemning his actions.

19. Ahaziah (2 Chronicles 22:1) - The son of Jehoram who becomes king of Judah and is influenced by his mother Athaliah.

20. Athaliah (2 Chronicles 22:2) - The mother of Ahaziah who seizes the throne of Judah and attempts to destroy the royal family.

21. Jehoiada (2 Chronicles 23:1) - A priest who leads a coup to overthrow Athaliah and restore the Davidic line.

22. Joash (2 Chronicles 24:1) - Also known as Jehoash, he becomes king of Judah as a child and is guided by Jehoiada.

23. Zechariah son of Jehoiada (2 Chronicles 24:20) - A prophet who rebukes Joash for abandoning God and is subsequently stoned to death.

24. Amaziah (2 Chronicles 25:1) - The son of Joash who becomes king of Judah and initially follows God but later turns to idolatry.

25. Uzziah (2 Chronicles 26:1) - Also known as Azariah, he is the son of Amaziah and becomes king of Judah, known for his military successes and eventual downfall due to pride.

26. Jotham (2 Chronicles 27:1) - The son of Uzziah who becomes king of Judah and is noted for his righteous reign.

27. Ahaz (2 Chronicles 28:1) - The son of Jotham who becomes king of Judah and is known for his idolatry and alliance with Assyria.

28. Hezekiah (2 Chronicles 29:1) - The son of Ahaz who becomes king of Judah and is known for his religious reforms and trust in God.

29. Sennacherib (2 Chronicles 32:1) - The king of Assyria who invades Judah during Hezekiah's reign but is miraculously defeated.

30. Manasseh (2 Chronicles 33:1) - The son of Hezekiah who becomes king of Judah and is known for his idolatry and later repentance.

31. Amon (2 Chronicles 33:21) - The son of Manasseh who becomes king of Judah and continues in idolatry.

32. Josiah (2 Chronicles 34:1) - The son of Amon who becomes king of Judah and is known for his extensive religious reforms.

33. Huldah (2 Chronicles 34:22) - A prophetess consulted by Josiah's officials regarding the Book of the Law found in the Temple.

34. Jehoahaz (2 Chronicles 36:1) - The son of Josiah who becomes king of Judah but is quickly deposed by the king of Egypt.

35. Jehoiakim (2 Chronicles 36:4) - The brother of Jehoahaz who becomes king of Judah and is known for his rebellion against Babylon.

36. Jehoiachin (2 Chronicles 36:9) - The son of Jehoiakim who becomes king of Judah but is taken captive to Babylon.

37. Zedekiah (2 Chronicles 36:10) - The uncle of Jehoiachin who becomes the last king of Judah before the Babylonian exile.1. Jerusalem (2 Chronicles 1:4)
- Jerusalem is the capital city of Israel and the central location for much of the narrative in 2 Chronicles. It is where Solomon builds the temple and where the kings of Judah reign.

2. Gibeon (2 Chronicles 1:3)
- Gibeon is a city north of Jerusalem where the tabernacle of the Lord was located before the temple was built. Solomon goes there to offer sacrifices.

3. Lebanon (2 Chronicles 2:8)
- Lebanon is known for its cedar trees, which Solomon uses in the construction of the temple. It is located to the north of Israel.

4. Tyre (2 Chronicles 2:3)
- Tyre is a significant Phoenician city on the Mediterranean coast. King Hiram of Tyre provides materials and craftsmen for Solomon's temple.

5. Egypt (2 Chronicles 1:16)
- Egypt is a neighboring nation to the southwest of Israel. Solomon imports horses and chariots from Egypt.

6. Shechem (2 Chronicles 10:1)
- Shechem is a city in the hill country of Ephraim. It is where Rehoboam goes to be made king after Solomon's death.

7. Dan (2 Chronicles 11:14)
- Dan is a city in the northern part of Israel. It becomes a center of idol worship after the kingdom divides.

8. Bethel (2 Chronicles 13:19)
- Bethel is a city in the territory of Benjamin, known for its religious significance and later for idol worship.

9. Ephraim (2 Chronicles 13:4)
- Ephraim is a region and tribe in the central part of Israel. It is often mentioned in the context of conflicts between Judah and Israel.

10. Judah (2 Chronicles 11:5)
- Judah is the southern kingdom after the division of Israel. It is the primary focus of 2 Chronicles, detailing the reigns of its kings.

11. Samaria (2 Chronicles 18:2)
- Samaria is the capital of the northern kingdom of Israel. It is often mentioned in the context of interactions between the kings of Judah and Israel.

12. Ramah (2 Chronicles 16:1)
- Ramah is a city in the territory of Benjamin, near Jerusalem. It is fortified by Baasha, king of Israel, against Judah.

13. Edom (2 Chronicles 8:17)
- Edom is a region to the southeast of Israel. It is often in conflict with Judah and is subject to Solomon's rule.

14. Moab (2 Chronicles 20:1)
- Moab is a region east of the Dead Sea. It is one of the nations that invades Judah during Jehoshaphat's reign.

15. Ammon (2 Chronicles 20:1)
- Ammon is a region east of the Jordan River. It joins Moab in attacking Judah during Jehoshaphat's reign.

16. Mount Seir (2 Chronicles 20:10)
- Mount Seir is the mountainous region inhabited by the Edomites. It is mentioned in the context of the invasion during Jehoshaphat's reign.

17. Babylon (2 Chronicles 36:6)
- Babylon is a powerful empire to the east. It eventually conquers Judah and destroys Jerusalem, leading to the Babylonian exile.1. Solomon's Ascension to the Throne (2 Chronicles 1:1)
- Solomon, the son of David, establishes his rule over Israel, and God is with him, making him exceedingly great.

2. Solomon's Request for Wisdom (2 Chronicles 1:7-12)
- God appears to Solomon and offers him anything he desires. Solomon asks for wisdom and knowledge to govern the people, and God grants his request, along with wealth and honor.

3. Construction of the Temple (2 Chronicles 2:1-5:1)
- Solomon begins the construction of the Temple in Jerusalem, a monumental task involving vast resources and labor. The Temple is completed and dedicated to the Lord.

4. Dedication of the Temple (2 Chronicles 5:2-7:10)
- Solomon gathers the people for the dedication of the Temple. The Ark of the Covenant is brought into the Temple, and God's glory fills the house. Solomon offers prayers and sacrifices.

5. God's Covenant with Solomon (2 Chronicles 7:11-22)
- After the dedication, God appears to Solomon, reaffirming His covenant and promising blessings for obedience and consequences for disobedience.

6. Solomon's Wealth and Wisdom (2 Chronicles 8:1-9:31)
- The narrative describes Solomon's wealth, wisdom, and achievements, including his interactions with the Queen of Sheba and his extensive building projects.

7. Rehoboam's Reign and Division of the Kingdom (2 Chronicles 10:1-19)
- Solomon's son Rehoboam becomes king, but his harsh policies lead to the division of the kingdom, with Jeroboam ruling over the northern tribes.

8. Rehoboam's Apostasy and Repentance (2 Chronicles 12:1-12)
- Rehoboam and Judah turn away from God, leading to an invasion by Shishak of Egypt. Rehoboam humbles himself, and God grants deliverance.

9. Asa's Reforms (2 Chronicles 14:1-15:19)
- King Asa of Judah implements religious reforms, removing idols and renewing the covenant with God, leading to a period of peace and prosperity.

10. Jehoshaphat's Reign (2 Chronicles 17:1-20:37)
- Jehoshaphat strengthens Judah, seeks God, and implements judicial reforms. He faces a coalition of enemies but trusts in God for victory.

11. Athaliah's Usurpation and Joash's Reign (2 Chronicles 22:10-24:27)
- Athaliah seizes the throne of Judah, but Joash is hidden and later crowned king. Joash repairs the Temple but later turns away from God.

12. Uzziah's Prosperity and Pride (2 Chronicles 26:1-23)
- King Uzziah has a successful reign marked by military victories and prosperity, but his pride leads to his downfall and leprosy.

13. Hezekiah's Reforms and Passover (2 Chronicles 29:1-31:21)
- Hezekiah restores Temple worship, purifies the Temple, and reinstitutes the Passover, leading to a spiritual revival in Judah.

14. Sennacherib's Invasion and Deliverance (2 Chronicles 32:1-23)
- The Assyrian king Sennacherib invades Judah, but Hezekiah prays, and God miraculously delivers Jerusalem.

15. Josiah's Reforms and Discovery of the Law (2 Chronicles 34:1-35:19)
- King Josiah implements extensive religious reforms and repairs the Temple, during which the Book of the Law is discovered, leading to national repentance.

16. Fall of Jerusalem and Exile (2 Chronicles 36:15-21)
- The narrative concludes with the fall of Jerusalem to the Babylonians, the destruction of the Temple, and the exile of the people due to persistent disobedience.

17. Cyrus's Decree (2 Chronicles 36:22-23)
- The book ends with the decree of Cyrus, king of Persia, allowing the exiles to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the Temple, marking the beginning of the return from exile.1. Temple Worship and Construction
The construction and dedication of the Temple in Jerusalem are central themes. Solomon's efforts to build a house for the Lord emphasize the importance of worship and the presence of God among His people.
(2 Chronicles 2:1) - "Now Solomon purposed to build a house for the Name of the LORD and a royal palace for himself."

2. Covenant Faithfulness
The book emphasizes the importance of remaining faithful to the covenant with God. The kings of Judah are evaluated based on their adherence to God's laws.
(2 Chronicles 7:17-18) - "As for you, if you walk before Me as your father David walked, doing all I have commanded you, and if you keep My statutes and ordinances, then I will establish your royal throne, as I covenanted with your father David when I said, ‘You will never fail to have a man to rule over Israel.’"

3. Divine Retribution and Reward
The narrative illustrates that obedience to God leads to blessings, while disobedience results in punishment. This theme is evident in the reigns of various kings.
(2 Chronicles 12:5) - "Then Shemaiah the prophet came to Rehoboam and the leaders of Judah who had gathered at Jerusalem because of Shishak, and he said to them, 'This is what the LORD says: You have abandoned Me; therefore, I have abandoned you into the hand of Shishak.'"

4. Repentance and Restoration
The book highlights the power of repentance and God's willingness to restore those who turn back to Him. Several kings experience restoration after seeking God.
(2 Chronicles 7:14) - "And if My people who are called by My name humble themselves and pray and seek My face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, forgive their sin, and heal their land."

5. Leadership and Influence
The influence of leaders, both good and bad, on the spiritual state of the nation is a recurring theme. The actions of kings like Hezekiah and Josiah are contrasted with those of less faithful rulers.
(2 Chronicles 14:2) - "And Asa did what was good and right in the eyes of the LORD his God."

6. Prophetic Guidance
Prophets play a crucial role in guiding the kings and people, delivering God's messages, and calling for repentance. Their presence underscores the importance of divine guidance.
(2 Chronicles 12:5) - "Then Shemaiah the prophet came to Rehoboam and the leaders of Judah who had gathered at Jerusalem because of Shishak, and he said to them, 'This is what the LORD says: You have abandoned Me; therefore, I have abandoned you into the hand of Shishak.'"

7. Unity and Division
The book reflects on the unity and division within the kingdom, particularly the split between Israel and Judah, and the efforts to maintain or restore unity.
(2 Chronicles 10:16) - "When all Israel saw that the king refused to listen to them, they answered the king: 'What portion do we have in David? We have no inheritance in the son of Jesse. To your tents, O Israel! Now look after your own house, O David!' So all the Israelites went home."

8. Judgment and Exile
The consequences of persistent disobedience culminate in judgment and exile, highlighting the seriousness of turning away from God.
(2 Chronicles 36:16-17) - "But they mocked the messengers of God, despised His words, and scoffed at His prophets until the wrath of the LORD rose against His people, until there was no remedy. So He brought up against them the king of the Chaldeans, who killed their young men with the sword in the sanctuary and spared neither young man nor virgin, neither old man nor aged. God delivered them all into the hand of Nebuchadnezzar."1. The Temple Builder
- Type: Solomon as a type of Christ
- Description: Solomon, who builds the temple, is seen as a type of Christ, who builds the spiritual temple, the Church. Solomon's wisdom and role in establishing a place for God's presence prefigure Jesus' role in establishing a new covenant.
- Reference: (2 Chronicles 3:1-2)

2. The King of Peace
- Type: Solomon as a type of Christ
- Description: Solomon's reign is characterized by peace and prosperity, symbolizing the peace that Christ brings. Jesus is often referred to as the Prince of Peace.
- Reference: (2 Chronicles 9:22-23)

3. The Righteous Judge
- Type: Jehoshaphat as a type of Christ
- Description: Jehoshaphat's reforms and his emphasis on justice and righteousness reflect the righteous judgment of Christ.
- Reference: (2 Chronicles 19:4-7)

4. The Intercessor
- Type: Hezekiah as a type of Christ
- Description: Hezekiah's prayer and intercession for his people during times of crisis prefigure Christ's role as an intercessor for humanity.
- Reference: (2 Chronicles 32:20)

5. The Restorer of Worship
- Type: Josiah as a type of Christ
- Description: Josiah's efforts to restore true worship and cleanse the temple can be seen as a foreshadowing of Jesus' cleansing of the temple and restoration of true worship.
- Reference: (2 Chronicles 34:29-33)1. Prophecy of Solomon's Wisdom and Wealth
- Prophecy: God promises Solomon wisdom, wealth, and honor.
- (2 Chronicles 1:11-12) "God said to Solomon, 'Since this was in your heart and you have not requested riches or wealth or glory or the death of your enemies—and since you have not even requested long life—but have asked for wisdom and knowledge to govern My people over whom I have made you king, therefore wisdom and knowledge have been granted to you. And I will also give you riches and wealth and honor unlike anything given to the kings before you or after you.'"
- Fulfillment: Solomon's wisdom and wealth are renowned.
- (2 Chronicles 9:22) "So King Solomon surpassed all the kings of the earth in riches and wisdom."

2. Prophecy of the Division of the Kingdom
- Prophecy: The kingdom will be divided after Solomon's reign.
- (2 Chronicles 10:15) "So the king did not listen to the people, for this turn of events was from God, to fulfill the word that the LORD had spoken to Jeroboam son of Nebat through Ahijah the Shilonite."
- Fulfillment: The kingdom is divided into Israel and Judah.
- (2 Chronicles 10:19) "So to this day Israel has been in rebellion against the house of David."

3. Prophecy Against Jeroboam
- Prophecy: Jeroboam's dynasty will be destroyed.
- (2 Chronicles 13:4-12) Abijah, king of Judah, prophesies against Jeroboam.
- Fulfillment: Jeroboam's forces are defeated, and his power diminishes.
- (2 Chronicles 13:20) "Jeroboam did not regain power during the days of Abijah. The LORD struck him down, and he died."

4. Prophecy of Victory for Asa
- Prophecy: Asa is promised victory over the Cushites.
- (2 Chronicles 14:7) "Let us build up these towns, and surround them with walls and towers, gates and bars. The land is still ours, because we have sought the LORD our God; we sought Him, and He has given us rest on every side."
- Fulfillment: Asa defeats the Cushites.
- (2 Chronicles 14:12) "So the LORD struck down the Cushites before Asa and Judah, and the Cushites fled."

5. Prophecy of Jehoshaphat's Victory
- Prophecy: Jehoshaphat is assured of victory without fighting.
- (2 Chronicles 20:15-17) "He said, 'Listen, all you people of Judah and Jerusalem! Listen, King Jehoshaphat! This is what the LORD says: Do not be afraid or discouraged because of this vast army. For the battle is not yours, but God’s.'"
- Fulfillment: The enemies destroy each other.
- (2 Chronicles 20:22-23) "As they began to sing and praise, the LORD set ambushes against the men of Ammon, Moab, and Mount Seir who had come against Judah, and they were defeated."

1. The Reign of Solomon  ( 1:1⁠–⁠9:31 )

a. Solomon’s Prayer for Wisdom  ( 1:1⁠–⁠13 )

b. Solomon’s Riches  ( 1:14⁠–⁠17 )

c. The Temple  ( 2:1⁠–⁠7:22 )

i. Preparations for the Temple  ( 2:1⁠–⁠18 )

ii. Construction of the Temple  ( 3:1⁠–⁠5:1 )

1. Construction Begins  ( 3:1⁠–⁠4 )

2. The Temple’s Interior  ( 3:5⁠–⁠9 )

3. The Cherubim  ( 3:10⁠–⁠13 )

4. The Veil and Pillars  ( 3:14⁠–⁠17 )

5. The Bronze Altar and Molten Sea  ( 4:1⁠–⁠5 )

6. The Ten Basins, Lampstands, and Tables  ( 4:6⁠–⁠8 )

7. The Courts  ( 4:9⁠–⁠10 )

8. Completion of the Bronze Works  ( 4:11⁠–⁠18 )

9. Completion of the Gold Furnishings  ( 4:19⁠–⁠5:1 )

iii. Dedication of the Temple  ( 5:2⁠–⁠7:22 )

1. The Ark Enters the Temple  ( 5:1⁠–⁠14 )

2. Solomon Blesses the LORD  ( 6:1⁠–⁠11 )

3. Solomon’s Prayer of Dedication  ( 6:12⁠–⁠42 )

4. The LORD’s Presence Fills the Temple  ( 7:1⁠–⁠3 )

5. Sacrifices of Dedication  ( 7:4⁠–⁠10 )

6. The LORD’s Response to Solomon  ( 7:11⁠–⁠22 )

d. Solomon's Additional Achievements  ( 8:1⁠–⁠18 )

e. Solomon's Reputation  ( 9:1⁠–⁠28 )

i. The Queen of Sheba  ( 9:1⁠–⁠12 )

ii. Solomon’s Wealth and Splendor  ( 9:13⁠–⁠28 )

f. The Death of Solomon  ( 9:29⁠–⁠31 )

i. Solomon’s Reign  ( 9:29⁠–⁠30 )

ii. Rehoboam Succeeds Solomon  ( 9:31 )

2. The Rest of the Kings of Judah  ( 10:1⁠–⁠36:23 )

a. Rehoboam  ( 10:1⁠–⁠12:16 )

i. Rebellion against Rehoboam  ( 10:1⁠–⁠15 )

ii. The Kingdom Divided  ( 10:16⁠–⁠12:12 )

iii. Rehoboam’s Reign and Death  ( 12:13⁠–⁠16 )

1. Rehoboam the Evil King  ( 12:13⁠–⁠15 )

2. Abijah Succeeded Rehoboam  ( 12:16 )

b. Abijah  ( 13:1⁠–⁠22 )

i. Abijah Reigns in Judah  ( 13:1⁠–⁠3 )

ii. Civil War against Jeroboam  ( 13:4⁠–⁠22 )

c. Asa  ( 14:1⁠–⁠16:14 )

i. Good King Asa  ( 14:1⁠–⁠15 )

ii. Asa’s Reforms  ( 15:1⁠–⁠19 )

iii. War between Asa and Baasha  ( 16:1⁠–⁠10 )

iv. Asa’s Death and Burial  ( 16:11⁠–⁠14 )

d. Jehoshaphat  ( 17:1⁠–⁠20:37 )

i. Good King Jehoshaphat  ( 17:1⁠–⁠19 )

ii. Jehoshaphat of Judah and Ahab of Israel  ( 18:1⁠–⁠34 )

1. Jehoshaphat Allies with Ahab  ( 18:1⁠–⁠11 )

2. Micaiah Prophesies against Ahab  ( 18:12⁠–⁠27 )

3. Ahab’s Defeat and Death  ( 18:28⁠–⁠34 )

iii. Jehoshaphat’s Reforms  ( 19:1⁠–⁠11 )

iv. War against Jehoshaphat  ( 20:1⁠–⁠37 )

e. Jehoram  ( 21:1⁠–⁠20 )

i. Jehoram Succeeds Jehoshaphat  ( 21:1⁠–⁠3 )

ii. Jehoram the Evil King  ( 21:4⁠–⁠15 )

iii. Jehoram’s Disease and Death  ( 21:16⁠–⁠20 )

f. Ahaziah  ( 22:1⁠–⁠9 )

i. Ahaziah the Evil King  ( 22:1⁠–⁠7 )

ii. Jehu Kills Ahaziah  ( 22:8⁠–⁠9 )

g. Joash  ( 22:10⁠–⁠24:27 )

i. Joash Hidden from Athaliah  ( 22:10⁠–⁠12 )

ii. Joash Anointed King of Judah  ( 23:1⁠–⁠11 )

iii. The Death of Athaliah  ( 23:12⁠–⁠15 )

iv. Jehoiada the Priest Restores the Worship of the LORD  ( 23:16⁠–⁠21 )

v. Joash Repairs the Temple  ( 24:1⁠–⁠14 )

vi. Jehoiada the Priest’s Death and Burial  ( 24:15⁠–⁠16 )

vii. The Wickedness of Joash  ( 24:17⁠–⁠22 )

viii. The Death of Joash  ( 24:23⁠–⁠27 )

h. Amaziah  ( 25:1⁠–⁠28 )

i. Good King Amaziah  ( 25:1⁠–⁠4 )

ii. Amaziah’s Victories  ( 25:5⁠–⁠13 )

iii. Amaziah Rebuked for Idolatry  ( 25:14⁠–⁠16 )

iv. Jehoash of Israel Defeats Amaziah  ( 25:17⁠–⁠24 )

v. The Death of Amaziah  ( 25:25⁠–⁠28 )

i. Uzziah  ( 26:1⁠–⁠23 )

i. Good King Uzziah  ( 26:1⁠–⁠5 )

ii. Uzziah’s Victories  ( 26:6⁠–⁠15 )

iii. Uzziah’s Pride, Punishment, and Death  ( 26:16⁠–⁠23 )

j. Jotham  ( 27:1⁠–⁠9 )

k. Ahaz  ( 28:1⁠–⁠27 )

i. Ahaz the Evil King  ( 28:1⁠–⁠4 )

ii. Aram Defeats Ahaz  ( 28:5⁠–⁠15 )

iii. The Idolatry of Ahaz  ( 28:16⁠–⁠27 )

l. Hezekiah  ( 29:1⁠–⁠32:33 )

i. The Temple  ( 29:1⁠–⁠36 )

1. Hezekiah Cleanses the Temple  ( 29:1⁠–⁠19 )

2. Hezekiah Restores the Temple  ( 29:20⁠–⁠36 )

ii. The Passover  ( 30:1⁠–⁠27 )

1. Hezekiah Proclaims a Passover in Israel and Judah  ( 30:1⁠–⁠12 )

2. Hezekiah Celebrates the Passover  ( 30:13⁠–⁠27 )

iii. The People Return to the LORD  ( 31:1⁠–⁠21 )

1. The Destruction of Idols  ( 31:1⁠–⁠2 )

2. Contributions for Worship  ( 31:3⁠–⁠10 )

3. Hezekiah Organizes the Priests  ( 31:11⁠–⁠21 )

iv. Assyria Invades Judah  ( 32:1⁠–⁠23 )

1. Sennacherib King of Assyria Threatens Jerusalem  ( 32:1⁠–⁠19 )

2. Jerusalem Delivered from the Assyrians  ( 32:20⁠–⁠23 )

v. Hezekiah’s Illness and Recovery  ( 32:24⁠–⁠31 )

vi. Hezekiah’s Death  ( 32:32⁠–⁠33 )

m. Manasseh  ( 33:1⁠–⁠20 )

i. Manasseh the Evil King  ( 33:1⁠–⁠9 )

ii. Manasseh’s Repentance and Restoration  ( 33:10⁠–⁠20 )

n. Amon  ( 33:21⁠–⁠25 )

o. Josiah  ( 34:1⁠–⁠35:26 )

i. Good King Josiah  ( 34:1⁠–⁠2 )

ii. Josiah Destroys Idolatry  ( 34:3⁠–⁠7 )

iii. Josiah Repairs the Temple  ( 34:8⁠–⁠28 )

iv. Josiah Renews the Covenant  ( 34:29⁠–⁠33 )

v. Josiah Restores the Passover  ( 35:1⁠–⁠19 )

vi. The Death of Josiah  ( 35:20⁠–⁠26 )

p. The Path to Exile  ( 36:1⁠–⁠14 )

i. Jehoahaz Succeeds Josiah  ( 36:1⁠–⁠4 )

ii. Jehoiakim Reigns in Judah  ( 36:5⁠–⁠8 )

iii. Jehoiachin Reigns in Judah  ( 36:9⁠–⁠10 )

iv. Zedekiah Reigns in Judah  ( 36:11⁠–⁠14 )

q. The Babylonian Exile  ( 36:15⁠–⁠21 )

r. The Promise of Restoration  ( 36:22⁠–⁠23 )