2 Kings 18

2 Kings 18

Hezekiah becomes king of Judah and is considered one of the most righteous kings, doing "what was right in the eyes of the Lord." He bravely removes all the high places and false idols, even destroying the bronze serpent of Moses because the people were worshipping it. However, the powerful Assyrian King Sennacherib invades Judah. Hezekiah submits and pays a heavy tribute. Despite this, Sennacherib sends his field commander, the Rabshekah, to Jerusalem, who loudly blasphemes God and demands the city’s surrender in Hebrew.

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Ezekiel 15

God compares Jerusalem to the vine of a wild grape, which is useless except as fuel for fire. This symbolizes God's plan to destroy the city and make it desolate.

Ezekiel 16

God describes Jerusalem's history as a long, detailed allegory of a foundling baby who was saved and married but then became a promiscuous prostitute to foreign idols.

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