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2 Chronicles: A Commentary is unavailable, but you can change that!

This volume completes Ralph Klein’s magisterial commentary on 1 and 2 Chronicles. Klein incorporates the breakthroughs of the last half-century of research. He shows that the Chronicler used a text of Kings significantly different from the Masoretic Text; argues that the Chronicler’s departures from the historical picture of Kings result from a distinctive theological agenda for fourth-century...

and divine anger, as the Chronicler has been insisting all along: “For our guilt is already great and there is fierce wrath against Israel.” The Ephraimite leaders acknowledge as true Oded’s charge in v. 11 that “the fierce wrath of Yahweh is upon you.” ■ 14 So the warriors released the captives and the booty before the officers and the whole assembly: The words of the Ephraimite leaders were matched by the deeds of the soldiers themselves, who decided not to enslave their captives or use the booty
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