2 Kings 15

We shall easily discern hereafter by the context how proper and natural this exposition is. (2 Kings 15:29; 17:6) But why does the Prophet say that this destruction which will lay all things waste shall yet notwithstanding be more gentle and supportable?

The people that walked in darkness shall see a great light” (Isaiah 9:1, 2) The Israelites had been twice visited by a heavy calamity: first, when four tribes, or thereby, were carried away into banishment, by Tiglath-Pileser, (2 Kings 15:29;) and, secondly, when Shalmaneser com…

After this God began to cut Israel short, by finally destroying and sending into captivity that part of the land that was beyond Jordan, as you may see in 2 Kings 10:32 et cetera. And then after this Tiglath-Pileser subdued and captivated all the northern parts of the land; 2 Ki…

A person may have bodily diseases yet God may love him. Asa was diseased in his feet and had the gout, yet was a favorite with God (2 Kings 15:23). God's hand may go out against a person, yet his heart may be toward him.

(2 Kings 8:15): He slew him, and Hazael reigned, [in non-Latin alphabet]. (2 Kings 15:10): Shallum slew him, and reigned in his stead, [in non-Latin alphabet]. Verse 14: Menahem slew him, and reigned, [in non-Latin alphabet].