Let’s Find Out Together

In other new material in Chronicles, Josiah re-institutes the Passover. Why is it such a big deal? Let’s find out together as we read 2 Chronicles 34-36.

Kings tells us how bad Manasseh is. Chronicles tells us that he repented at the end of his life. What happened? Let’s find out together as we read 2 Chronicles 31-33.

In Chronicles we get all new material about the beginning of Hezekiah’s reign. What does he do that Kings doesn’t talk about? Let’s find out together as we read 2 Chronicles 29-30.

The book of Proverbs is written by Solomon, but composed later. Why do we say that? Let’s find out together as we read Proverbs 1-3.

In Chronicles new information is given about the evils of Ahaz. What did he do? Let’s find out together as we read 2 Chronicles 26-28.

The Chronicler tells Judah to “listen to your priests.” How does it say that? Let’s find out together as we read 2 Chronicles 23-25.

The Chronicler talks a lot about priests, judges and prophets. Why does it do that? Let’s find out together as we read 2 Chronicles 19-22.

God blesses Judah when the king follows God’s commands. Why do we say that? Let’s find out together as we read 2 Chronicles 14-18.

The Chronicler focuses on the positive aspects of Rehoboam’s reign. What does he say? Let’s find out together as we read  2 Chronicles 10-13.

Chronicles looks at Judah’s kings through rose-colored glasses. Why do we say that? Let’s find out together as we read 2 Chronicles 7-9.

The end of Book Two of Psalms has prayers of David and Solomon. Let’s find out together what they say as we read Psalms 69-72.

Solomon dedicates the temple with a wonderful prayer. What does he say? Let’s find out together as we read 2 Chronicles 4-6.

The beginning of Solomon’s reign in Chronicles focuses on the building of the temple. What does it say? Let’s find out together as we read 2 Chronicles 1-3.

In Chronicles David’s instructions to his son about his kingdom is very different from what he said in Kings. What’s different? Let’s find out together as we read 1 Chronicles 27-29.

Chronicles is composed after the exile from historical records of Israel. David sets up the plan for worship in the temple that his son will build, and for the worship of Israel after the exile. What does it look like? Let’s find out together as we read 1 Chronicles 24-26.

Many of David’s sins are omitted from Chronicles. But the sin of the census taking is included. Why? Let’s find out together as we read 1 Chronicles 20-23.

David wants to build God a temple. Nathan says “yes,” then “no.” Why? Let’s find out together as we read 1 Chronicles 17-19.

What were the psalmists thankful for? Let’s find out together as we read Psalms 65-68.

One of David’s major foci was to give shape to the worship of the Lord. What did that look like? Let’s find out together as we read 1 Chronicles 13-16.

David’s new kingdom gets off to a good start. What did he do? Let’s find out together as we read 1 Chronicles 11-12.

As 1 Chronicles begins its history of Israel, we see something omitted. What was it? Let’s find out together as we read 1 Chronicles 8-10.

There are three basic themes in Chronicles. What are they? Let’s find out together as we read 1 Chronicles 6-7.

This new history book has a purpose and a structure. What is it? Let’s find out together as we read 1 Chronicles 3-5.

As Israel returns from the exile, they write a new history book. Why would they do that? Let’s find out together as we read 1 Chronicles 1-2.

Psalms 58 to 64, all from David, tell of his request of God and his trust in God. What does he say? Let’s find out together as we read Psalms 58 to 64.