A Short Harmony of Samuel, Kings, and Chronicles
Josiah 640–609 Jehoahaz 609 Jehoiakim 609–597 Jehoiachin 597 Zedekiah 597–586
Resuscitations from the Dead
Resuscitations From the Dead 1. Widow of Zarephath's son, raised by Elijah 1 Kings 17:22 2. Shunammite woman's son, raised by Elisha 2 Kings 4:34–35 3. Man raised when he came into contact with the bones of Elisha 2 Kings 13:20–21 4. Widow of Nain's son, raised by Jesus Luke 7:14–15 5. Jairus's daughter, raised by Jesus Luke 8:52–56 6. Lazarus of Bethany, brother of Mary and Martha, raised by Jesus John 11 7. Dorcas, raised by Peter Acts 9:40 8. Eutychus, raised by Paul Acts 20:9–12
A Short Harmony of Samuel, Kings, and Chronicles
A Short Harmony of Samuel, Kings, and Chronicles 1. Selected Genealogies ———— 1 Chron. 1–9 2. Samuel's Judgeship 1 Sam. 1–8 ———— 3. Saul's Reign 1 Sam. 9–31 1 Chron. 10 4. David's Reign 2 Sam. 1–24 1 Chron. 11–29 5. Solomon's Reign 1 Kings 1–11 2 Chron. 1–9 6. Divided Kingdom Pt. 1 1 Kings 12–2 Kings 17; 2 Chron. 10–27 (to the Assyrian exile) 7. Divided Kingdom Pt. 2 2 Kings 18–25; 2 Chron. 28–36:21 (to the Babylonian exile) 8. Return from Babylon ———— 2 Chron. 36:22–23 ©1997 by Thomas Nelson, Inc.
The Chronicle's Sources
The Chronicles' Sources The inspiration of Scripture (2 Tim. 3:16) was sometimes accomplished through direct revelation from God without a human writer, e.g., the Mosaic law. At other times, God used human sources, as mentioned in Luke 1:1–4. Such was the experience of the chronicler as evidenced by the many contributing sources. Whether the material came through direct revelation or by existing resources, God's inspiration through