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The Kingdom of God as Liturgical Empire: A Theological Commentary on 1–2 Chronicles is unavailable, but you can change that!

Chronicles presents the first attempt at understanding and interpreting the entire sweep of Old Testament history—from the creation of the world to the Israelites’ return from exile. Scott Hahn’s commentary on 1 and 2 Chronicles shows how the books’ author acts as a biblical theologian. It identifies a decisive biblical worldview and highlights the Abrahamic key to the narrative. Hahn explores...

both the Jewish and Christian canons is an innovation begun with the ancient Greek translation, the Septuagint. Chronicles takes a fairly straightforward chronological approach to Israel’s story. The basic outline of Chronicles looks like this: the Chronicler begins with a long list of the family of nations and ancestors of Israel (1 Chr. 1–9). He picks up Israel’s national story during the last days of its ill-fated first king (1 Chr. 10). The narrative pivots on the reigns of the great King David
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