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59 banquet
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59 chronicler
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New American Bible

2002 11 11
IntraText - Concordances
chronicler
                                                                  bold = Main text
   Part, Book  Chapter:Verse                                      grey = Comment text
1 His, 1Chr Int | primary objective of the Chronicler in compiling his work. In 2 His, 1Chr Int | fifth century B.C.), the Chronicler realized that Israel's political 3 His, 1Chr Int | the key to her future. The Chronicler proposed to establish and 4 His, 1Chr Int | temple of Jerusalem. From the Chronicler's point of view, David's 5 His, 1Chr Int | in Judah must aspire.~The Chronicler was much more interested 6 His, 1Chr Int | having been the anonymous Chronicler. In any case, the Chronicler' 7 His, 1Chr Int | Chronicler. In any case, the Chronicler's Hebrew as well as his 8 His, 1Chr Int | composition of this work.~The Chronicler used sources in writing 9 His, 1Chr Int | sources.~In addition, the Chronicler's work contains early preexilic 10 His, 1Chr Int | shown that, even though the Chronicler may have at times treated 11 His, 1Chr 1: 1(1)| 1:1-9:34] The Chronicler set as his task the retelling, 12 His, 1Chr 2: 3(1)| 23] For two reasons, the Chronicler places the genealogy of 13 His, 1Chr 2: 3(1)| David and because in the Chronicler's time the people of God 14 His, 1Chr 3: 17(6)| Jechoniah up to the time of the Chronicler. If twenty-five years are 15 His, 1Chr 3: 17(6)| approximate date of the Chronicler.~ 16 His, 1Chr 6: 16(1)| temple at the time of the Chronicler is here attributed to David, 17 His, 1Chr 10: 13(1)| 13-14] The Chronicler's comment on why Saul met 18 His, 1Chr 11: 11(1)| 11-12] The Three: the Chronicler names only two of them: 19 His, 1Chr 12: 25(1)| 25-38] The Chronicler fills out the pageantry 20 His, 1Chr 18: 16(1)| were priests: as in the Chronicler's source, 2 Sam 8:17. But 21 His, 1Chr 18: 17(2)| 2 Sam 8:18 which was the Chronicler's source, David's sons were 22 His, 1Chr 18: 17(2)| is characteristic of the Chronicler, for whom only Aaron's descendants 23 His, 1Chr 20: 5(1)| brother of Goliath: the Chronicler thus solves the difficulty 24 His, 1Chr 21: 25(2)| threshing floor; but for the Chronicler the site of the temple was 25 His, 1Chr 22: 2(1)| Kings 5:17-18[17-29]). The Chronicler, however, sought to have 26 His, 1Chr 22: 9(2)| and in the eyes of the Chronicler this made him ritually unfit 27 His, 1Chr 27: 34(2)| Abiathar: the priest. The Chronicler does not mention his office 28 His, 2Chr Int | special viewpoint of the Chronicler. The portrait of Solomon 29 His, 2Chr Int | this is in keeping with the Chronicler's purpose of stressing the 30 His, 2Chr Int | of divided monarchy, the Chronicler gives practically all his 31 His, 2Chr Int | temple of Jerusalem. The Chronicler makes no mention of the 32 His, 2Chr Int | century B.C., during the Chronicler's own time, "the people 33 His, 2Chr Int | of the question for the Chronicler. This he clearly shows in 34 His, 2Chr 1: 5(1)| the LORD's Dwelling: the Chronicler justifies Solomon's worship 35 His, 2Chr 3: 4(2)| is nearly doubled by the Chronicler (2 Chron 3:15).~ 36 His, 2Chr 3: 14(3)| here in the temple of the Chronicler's time as there was also 37 His, 2Chr 4: 3(1)| of Kings available to the Chronicler may have been faulty on 38 His, 2Chr 5: 9(2)| remained there to this day: the Chronicler must have copied this from 39 His, 2Chr 6: 13(1)| verse is not found in the Chronicler's source; cf 1 Kings 8:22- 40 His, 2Chr 6: 13(1)| because at the time of the Chronicler only the priests prayed 41 His, 2Chr 10: 1(1)| and Benjamin. Contrast the Chronicler's own terms, those Israelites 42 His, 2Chr 13: 4(1)| free composition of the Chronicler to show that this was a 43 His, 2Chr 15: 10(1)| beginning in the spring, the Chronicler lays a foundation for celebrating 44 His, 2Chr 17: 3(1)| Jehoshaphat was one of the Chronicler's favorite kings. ~ 45 His, 2Chr 20: 1(1)| free composition of the Chronicler, there is probably a basis 46 His, 2Chr 21: 12(2)| the only mention by the Chronicler of this prophet of the northern 47 His, 2Chr 24: 5(1)| contributions. At the time of the Chronicler (see Nehemiah 10:32) there 48 His, 2Chr 25: 28(2)| 20 the City of David. The Chronicler is referring, by this term, 49 His, 2Chr 34: 3(1)| year of his reign. But the Chronicler is no doubt right in placing 50 His, 2Chr 36: 6(1)| take him to Babylon: the Chronicler does not say that Jehoiakim 51 His, 2Chr 36: 22(3)| of the single work of the Chronicler, of which 1 and 2 Chronicles 52 His, Ezr Int | books. He is called "the Chronicler." The treatment of Ezra-Nehemiah 53 His, Ezr Int | 12:27-43; 13:4-31. The Chronicler combined this material with 54 His, Ezr 3: 1(1)| 1; Haggai 1:1; 2:1). The Chronicler or a later editor of the 55 His, Neh Int | and effectively by "the Chronicler" than the "Memoirs of Ezra." 56 His, Neh 12: 10(1)| Nehemiah 12:23), from the Chronicler himself and not from a later 57 His, Neh 12: 10(1)| importance for dating the Chronicler's work in the first decades 58 His, Neh 12: 44(3)| apparently a composition of the Chronicler. At that time: a mere connective; 59 His, Neh 13: 1(1)| verses were composed by the Chronicler to serve as an introduction


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