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The Books of Kings, Volume 2: The Righteousness of God Illustrated in the Lives of the People of Israel and Judah is unavailable, but you can change that!

This inviting study of the books of Kings is ideal for pastors, college students, seminarians, and lay people. Cyril J. Barber draws from old interpretations and reveals new perspectives as well to provide an insightful commentary on this ancient book.

hoping that some family member would lower food to them from the top of the wall. Jewish tradition identifies them as Gehazi and his three sons.27 No food was forthcoming and the encircling darkness seemed to typify their despair. They felt as if they were cut off from all hope and comfort. In their extremity they reasoned among themselves: “Why [do] we sit here until we die? If we say, ‘We shall go into the city [to find food], then there [is] the famine in the city, and we shall die there. And
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