Romans 11

Romans 11

Paul asks if God has permanently rejected Israel. He answers by saying No, pointing to himself and the existence of a remnant of Jewish believers chosen by grace. Paul uses the allegory of the olive tree: the natural branches (Israel) were broken off due to unbelief, and the wild branches (Gentiles) were grafted in. Paul warns the Gentiles not to be arrogant. He concludes with the mystery that God has permitted Israel's hardening so that salvation would come to the Gentiles, ultimately leading to Israel's full restoration.

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1 Chronicles 9

The chronicler details the first inhabitants of Jerusalem after the exile, focusing on the returnees from the tribes of Judah, Benjamin, Ephraim, and Manasseh, including the duties of the Levites.

1 Chronicles 10

This chapter quickly summarizes the tragic death of King Saul and his three sons in battle against the Philistines on Mount Gilboa, ending the reign of the first dynasty of Israel.

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