2.Kings

Reading time: 2 minutes

19 bible verses have been used in this book.

Verse	Reference
2.Kings 1:9-12	“The identity of the two witnesses”: Elijah calling down fire from heaven
2.Kings 2:11	“The identity of the two witnesses”: neither did Elijah, who was taken up in a whirlwind
2.Kings 9	“Elijah”: the commander of the army, is finally anointed
2.Kings 9	“Armageddon”: 2 Kings 9
2.Kings 9:7	“The Harlot”: God avenges the blood of his servants
2.Kings 9:22	“The Harlot”: 2 Ki 9:22
2.Kings 9:22	“The Harlot”: Uses sorcery
2.Kings 9:22	“The Harlot”: 2 Kings 9:22
2.Kings 9:22	“Ready for the second death”: Jezebel
2.Kings 9:30	“The Harlot”: 2 Ki 9:30
2.Kings 9:30	“The economic aspect”: Jezebel’s own story
2.Kings 9:33-35	“The Harlot”: Judgment comes quickly
2.Kings 9:36	“The Harlot”: God brought this about
2.Kings 10:19	“The Harlot”: 2 Ki 10:19
2.Kings 18:21	“Josiah”: backup plan for Israel, one that usually ended in disappointment
2.Kings 19:1-2	“The character of the two witnesses”: urgent lament and plea for deliverance in national crisis
2.Kings 22	“The three kings of Judah”: He became king at eight years old, and in the eighteenth year of his reign — around age twenty-six — he set out to restore the temple, where the book of the law was found, describing God’s judgment on an unfaithful Israel. Shaken, he asked the prophet Huldah for guidance. She told him the judgment was unchangeable, but that it would not fall in his lifetime.
2.Kings 23:1-27	“The three kings of Judah”: He brought all Israel back to keep the law
2.Kings 23:28-30	“The three kings of Judah”: battle at Megiddo where he died