Ezekiel 23

Ezekiel 23

This chapter uses the allegory of two sisters, Oholah (Samaria, Israel) and Oholibah (Jerusalem, Judah), to vividly describe the nation's spiritual adultery. Both sisters became prostitutes in Egypt, then continued their harlotry with Assyria, and finally with Babylon. Oholah (Israel) was destroyed first. Oholibah (Judah) saw this but continued her wickedness. God declares that Judah's former lovers (Babylonians) will now become her executioners, bringing utter shame and judgment upon her.

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2 Samuel 20

A brief rebellion is led by a man named Sheba. David's men pursue him. Joab treacherously murders the new general, Amasa, and then captures and kills Sheba, restoring peace to the kingdom.

2 Samuel 21

A famine strikes Israel due to Saul's previous execution of the Gibeonites. David makes peace with the Gibeonites. The Philistines wage war again, and David’s mighty men defeat the giants.

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