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This work deals with 1 and 2 Kings as a unified whole, nestled within its canonical context. This canon presumes the reader has prior knowledge of the entire story of Israel and infers the prophetic and New Testament writings. It is examined here as narrative literature with historic and geographic intent, designed to teach its readers about God and the ways of God. The author masterfully draws...

to itself. Its integrity must not be compromised by seeking to relate it to anything outside itself. Text and history must be kept apart. In all of this we see a strong reaction against the kind of historical reading of the biblical texts which, so far as many recent writers are concerned, has succeeded only in rendering books like Kings unreadable, as scholars have battled over the bits and pieces while obscuring the whole. The response of these writers to what they view as literary Philistinism
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