1. Selected Genealogies ———— 1 Chron. 1–9
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