1 In the seventeenth year of Pekahthe son of Remaliah, Ahazthe son of Jotham, king of Judah, became king. 2 Ahazwas twenty years old when he became king, and he reigned sixteen years in Jerusalem. He did not do what was right in the sight of the Lord his God, as his father (ancestor) Davidhad done. 3 Instead he walked in the way of the [idolatrous] kings of Israel, and even made his son pass through the fire [as a human sacrifice], in accordance with the repulsive [and idolatrous] practices of the [pagan] nations whom the Lord drove out before the Israelites. 4 He also sacrificed and burned incense on the high places and on the hills and under every green tree.
5 Then Rezinthe king of Aram(Syria) and Pekahthe son of Remaliah, king of Israel, came up to Jerusalemto wage war. They besieged Ahaz, but could not overcome and conquer him. 6 At that time Rezinking of Aramrecovered 16:6 Elath was located on the Gulf of Aqaba, the southernmost port city of Judah.Elath[in Edom] for Aram, and drove the Jews away from it. The Arameanscame to Elath, and live there to this day.
Ahaz Seeks Help of Assyria
7 So Ahazsent messengers to Tiglath-pileserking of Assyria, saying, "I am your servant and son. Come up and rescue me from the hand of the kings of Aramand of Israel, who are rising up against me." 8 And Ahaztook the silver and gold that was found in the house of the Lord and in the treasuries of the king’s house, and sent a gift to the king of Assyria. 9 So the king of Assyrialistened to him; and he went up against Damascusand captured it, and carried its people away into exile to Kir, and put Rezin[king of Aram] to death.
Damascus Falls
10 Now King Ahazwent to Damascusto meet Tiglath-pileserthe king of Assyria, and saw the pagan altar which was at Damascus. Then King Ahazsent a model of the altar to Urijahthe priest along with a [detailed] pattern for all its construction. 11 So Urijahthe priest built an altar; in accordance with everything that King Ahazhad sent from Damascus, that is how Urijahthe priest made it before King Ahazreturned from Damascus. 12 When the king came from Damascus, he saw the altar; then the king approached the altar and offered [sacrifices] on it, 13 and burned his burnt offering and his grain offering, and poured out his drink offering, and sprinkled the blood of his peace offerings on the altar. 14 He brought the bronze altar, which was before the Lord, from the front of the house (temple), from between the [new] altar and the house of the Lord, and put it on the north side of the [new] altar. 15 Then King Ahazcommanded Urijahthe priest, saying, "Upon the great [new] altar, burn the morning burnt offering and the evening grain offering, and the king’s burnt offering and his grain offering, with the burnt offering of all the people of the land and their grain offering and their drink offerings; and sprinkle on the new altar all the blood of the burnt offering and all the blood of the sacrifice. But the [old] bronze altar shall be kept for me to use to 16:15 The meaning of the Hebrew here is not certain, but Ahaz was probably referring to the pagan practice of examining the entrails of sacrifices as omens for deciding whether to go to war or for other major decisions.examine the sacrifices." 16 Urijahthe priest acted in accordance with everything that King Ahazcommanded.
17 Then King Ahazcut away the frames of the basin stands [in the temple], and removed the basin from [each of] them; and he took down the [large] Sea from the bronze oxen which were under it, and put it on a plastered stone floor. 18 He removed from the house of the Lord the covered way for the Sabbath which they had built in the house, and the outer entrance of the king, because of the king of Assyria[who might confiscate them].
Hezekiah Reigns over Judah
19 Now the rest of the acts of Ahaz, are they not written in the Book of the Chronicles of the Kings of Judah? 20 So Ahazslept with his fathers [in death] and was buried with his fathers in the City of David; and his son Hezekiahbecame king in his place.
Pessoa
H6492
Pekah
פֶּקַחpəqach
Peca, filho de Remalias, foi rei de Israel: oficial de Pecaías, matou-o em Samaria com cinquenta homens de Gileade e reinou no lugar dele. Oseias, filho de Elá, matou Peca e se tornou rei (2 Reis 15:30).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Jotão foi rei de Judá, filho de Uzias; governou o povo enquanto o pai, leproso, morava em casa separada, e com a morte do pai tornou-se rei. Acaz, filho de Jotão, o sucedeu (2 Reis 15:38).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Davi, filho de Jessé, era pastor em Belém quando Samuel o ungiu; venceu Golias, reinou sobre Israel em Jerusalém e escreveu muitos dos salmos (1 Samuel 16:13).
Peca, filho de Remalias, foi rei de Israel: oficial de Pecaías, matou-o em Samaria com cinquenta homens de Gileade e reinou no lugar dele. Oseias, filho de Elá, matou Peca e se tornou rei (2 Reis 15:30).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Acaz, filho de Jotão e rei de Judá, não fez o que era reto, chegou a passar o filho pelo fogo e pediu socorro à Assíria contra a Síria e Israel (2 Reis 16:2).
Ezequias, rei de Judá, fez o que era reto aos olhos do Senhor, destruiu os altos e confiou em Deus quando Senaqueribe, rei da Assíria, cercou Jerusalém (2 Reis 18:1).