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119 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

name the 3 critical moments in Israel's history

1. Fall of Samaria (722/721 BC)


2. Fall of Jerusalem (586)


3. Decree of Cyrus (539)

what biblical character foreshadowed saul? how?

Samuel


- Samuels name means heard of God


- Saul's name means I asked (same root)


- the book of Samuel is about kingship. This is what the people asked for


where did Eli and Samuel minister? This is the place where God seems to be at work...

Shiloh


(even though Shiloh is considered where God dwells, it is the place of abandonment)

What was important about God's abandonment of Shiloh?

Uses this as an example that he will abandon Jerusalem

Samuel was what 3 things

priest, prophet, judge


how was Samuel a priest?

Offers sacrifices, wears ephod, acts as intermediary between people and God

how is Samuel a prophet?

makes and breaks Kings, seer, divine approval for battle, and provided symbolic acts

how is Samuel a judge?

Military leader that is raised up by God, leader in all Israel

who took the ark in 1st Samuel 4

Philistines

what does the travel of the Ark of the covenant show about God?

his Sovereignty

why does Israel want a king?

To be like the nations around it

who did Samuel set up as judges over Israel?

His sons

how was Saul considered to be of divine approval?

- Anointed – He was a man that God selected and he was God's anointed


- Humble - humble origins and humble about his origins


Spirit of God came upon Saul


- Benevolence – Saul showed mercy and acted like a benevolent king


– Saul was not seeking a kingdom

how was Saul considered to have Divine abandonment?

-unwarranted sacrifice – he did not wait for Samuel and decided offer sacrifices to the Lord


- unwanted sacrifice – he committed sacrifices instead of obeying God's command to kill animals and people

what was the progression of Saul's jealousy of David?

1. Let the Philistines kill him


2. Send David to the Philistines


3. Sends his messengers to kill David


4. Saul tries to kill David

what are the various definitions of Bayit

dwelling


Palace


Temple


Dynasty

what does chesed mean?

covenant loyalty

what are the 2 types of covenant?

1. Land-grant – unconditional treaty


2. Suzerain/vassal – conditional


what is the basic premise of Zion theology?

Israel is exempt of God's wrath because of his promise

how many men died because of David's sin with the census?

70,000

why is David and not Saul a man after God's own heart?

David – accepted responsibility, repented, seeks after the Lord


Saul – blamed, excuses, seeks after life of David

what causes 2 factions to form in 1 Kings 1

- Adonijah recognizes that David's rule is about to come to an end


- naturally he is next in line in regard birth order


that these factions mirror Saul and David

explain the 5 types of wisdom Solomon demonstrated in 1 Kings chapters 3 through 11

– local wisdom – 2 harlots and the baby


- national – he sets up an administration. This allows the king to operate like a kingdom


– international – alliances made with Hiram king of Tyre


- national – construction of the temple


- international - alliance with the Queen of Sheba (golden spices)

what are the 3P's for the production of the temple

1. Precision – stonecutters was so wise that no construction sounds were heard at the temple


2. pricy materials – lots of gold, cedar


3. Purpose- missional

what was the missional function of Solomon's Temple?

- the peoples of the earth know your name.


- God's mission has always been to redeem the world

who do liberal scholars believe wrote Deuteronomy?

Josiah

under what conditions will the Lord dwell in Solomon's Temple?

if the people are faithful

what is the ancient concept of the cosmos?

heaven, earth, sea

in what way was the Temple created to look like what they thought the cosmos looked like?

heavens – above terrestrial – the cherubim


Earth – everything that is made of soil


sea – everything that is water

what does the holy of holies in Isaiah 6 resemble?

Eden – where God dwells with man

what are the 2 big mistakes that Solomon makes?

1. Solomon employed slaves to build the Temple


2. Solomon built high places for his wives' gods and married foreign women

what were the theological and political reasons for the kingdom splitting?

Theological – Solomon's disobedience to uphold the covenant


political – rebellion over harsh treatment (slavery) (Rehoabam ignored elders and listened to his friends about treatment)


Judah's


1st King?


First Capital?
Location??


Tribes?


dynasties?

1st King? Rehoboam


First Capital? Jerusalem
Location?? South


Tribes? 2


dynasties? 1 (b/c every king of judah are david's descendants)

Israel


1st King?


First Capital?
Location??


Tribes?


dynasties?

1st King? Jeroboam


First Capital? Shechem
Location?? North


Tribes? 10


dynasties? 9

earliest possible time frame for Kings to have been written?

during the exile

earliest possible date for Chronicles to have been written?

539 BC – after the exile / decree of cyrus

who was the author of Kings?

Deuteronomistic Historian

what was the chief sin of Kings?

idolatry

who is the author of Chronicles

Chronicler

what was the chief sin of Chronicles?

Failure to seek the Lord specifically at the temple

where are the Elijah and Elisha cycles absent from

Chronicles

3 Ps of Rehoboam's achievements

pious, political, personal

what was the formula for Kings?

X years old, in year x, reigned X years, mom's name, did right or evil in the eyes of the Lord, followed in ways of David/father (or Jeroboam) / political (failed to take down high places)

what's the difference of good Kings and reforming Kings?

Reforming Kings were the only ones who tore down the high places


- Hezekiah & Josiah

who were the 5 non-literary prophets?

Nathan, Ahijah, Elijah, Elisha, Micaiah

Nathan


royal Association:


prophetic message:


role as King maker:


role as King breaker:


symbolic act:

royal Association: David


prophetic message: declared Davidic covenant, rebuked David


role as King maker: Solomon


role as King breaker: Adonijah (never a legit king)


symbolic act: parable of rich man and one little ewe lamb

Ahijah


royal Association:


prophetic message:


role as King maker:


role as King breaker:


symbolic act:

royal Association: Jeroboam


prophetic message: division of UK


role as King maker: Jeroboam


role as King breaker: Jeroboam


symbolic act: for new government into 12 pieces (symbolic of new kingdoms division)

Elijah


royal Association:


prophetic message:


role as King maker:


role as King breaker:


symbolic act:

royal Association: Ahab/Ahaziah


prophetic message: advocate of the oppressed/rebuke of Israel's idolatry


role as King maker: Hazael and Jehu


role as King breaker: Ahaziah


symbolic act:

Elisha


royal Association:


prophetic message:


role as King maker:


role as King breaker:


symbolic act:

royal Association: entire region of Judah, Israel and Aram


prophetic message: advocate of the oppressed/peace between Israel and Aram


role as King maker: Jehu


role as King breaker: Ben-hadad


symbolic act:

who do Israel and Judah join together to fight (enemy of my enemy)

Arameans (Aram)

when was the battle of Qarqar

853 BC

when was the Syro-Ephraimite war?

734 - 732

when Israel and Aram allied against Judah who did Judah ally with

Assyria

who conquered Samaria?

Assyria


Tiglath Pileser III


Shalmeneser V


Sargon II


Sennacherib


Esarhaddon


Assurbanipal


why did Samaria fall? (theological and politcal reason)

theological- wicked king rebelled against Lord



political –Hoshea violated the vassal treaty covenant with Assyria

what did the Assyrians do to their enemies that they defeated?

they relocated them


- people became a mixed demographic/mixed breed

what are the 3 D's of fall of Jerusalem?

Jerusalem destroyed


temple demolished


David dethroned

what was the main implication of the fall of Jerusalem?

never again will the throne of David be established

what are the 4R's of reconstruction (and dates)?

return from exile 539


rebuild the temple 515


restore the law 458


rebuild the walls 445

what 3 places were prophets found outside of Israel?

Ebla, Amar, Ugarit


what does Baal-Shamayin mean?

Lord of the heavens

what were the court prophets of ancient near East

prophets hired by kings to give a positive message

what does ex eventu mean

out of the event


it refers to prophecy readings of the present


what you find in ancient near eastern prophesies

what kind of prophecy was found in ancient near Eastern prophecies

ex eventu

what is significant about Deuteronomy 18:9 – 22

this is the 2nd giving of the law at the plains of Moab

what are the 5P's of prophets (explain)

precedent- what are the things that are necessary with are going to be happening for the prophetic office to be continuing



profile- someone who God will raise up to hear from him



purpose- to be a mediator between God and the people



procedure- "thus says the Lord" doesn't leave any room for interpretation



proof- fulfillment of prophecy

what is Jeremiah's rule of thumb and where is it located?

Jeremiah 28- fulfillment of prophecy is necessary

how did false prophets get away with so many wrong prophecies?

They would blame other people or say we did not read it the right way

majority of prophecy is not ____________________

predictive/foretelling

is the Old Testament primarily foretelling forthtelling?

forthtelling

how does Matthew 2 fulfill what the text says in Hosea 11?

Jesus was the fulfillment of Israel, the true representation of what Israel should be

what does sensus plenior mean?

The full sense

what is the most common aspect of poetry that show clear standards and expectations?

parallelism

what are the 3 types of (lowth?) parallelism

synonymous – a = B line B says the same thing as line a but in different words



antethetic- A ≠ B line B says the exact opposite as line a



synthetic- a + B = C. Building up of ideas that develop a summary statement

According to Howard, biblical narrative is distinct from historical narrative elsewhere b/c biblical narrative tells its story for the purposes of ______________________ and __________________________________ (2 Tim 3:16-17)

Edification and instruction

What's the name of the city that held the house of the Lord where Samuel and Eli ministered to the Lord?

Shiloh

What practice did Hophni and Phinehas engage in which infertile women participated with the hope of being able to conceive?

Took part in cult prostitution

1 Sam 1

Samuel's Birth Narrative

1 Sam 4:1-7:2

Ark narrative

1 sam 15

Lord rejects Saul as king

2 sam 7

Davidic covenant

2 Sam 11

David and Bathsheeba

2 Sam 9-20; 1 kings 1-2

Succession narrative

Date of the anointing of Saul as king

1051 BCE

Date of the anointing of David as king

1011 BCE

Death of David date

971 BCE

what is the historical setting for 1 and 2 Sam?

Early Iron Age (1200-1000)

who was Israel's primary external threat during the historical period of 1 and 2 Sam?

Philistines

Why did Israel ask for a king?

b/c they wanted to be like other nations

3 reasons why Saul was God's anointed

1. Humble- didnt want to be king


2. strong military leader


3. chosen/anointed by God

Under a monarchic system, who was rightful successor to the throne?

Firstborn/eldest son

When confronted with their sins, David accepted responsibility and repented but saul blamed others and ________________________________

made excuses

According to Martin Noth, which of the following is not a basic theme of Deuteronomistic history?


a. graciousness of God's covenant and the special bond between God and His people


b. evils of idolatry and a decentralized cult


c. keeping of the New Covenant


d. inevitability of reward and punishment, according to obedience or disobedience

c. keeping the new covenant

Howard describes 3 different terms used by the author of 1-2 kings to refer to a prophet.. What are they?

1. man of God


2. servants


3. son of the prophets

3 extrabiblical texts pertinent to the study of 1-2 Kings

Gezer calendar


kuntillet Ajrud finds


yavneh yam letter


Baruch and Jerahmeel seals


Lachish letters

according to the deuteronomistic historian, good kings did what was ________________ in the eyes of the Lord and walked in the ways of _________________________, but failed to take down ________________________

right


David / father (only if this father walked in the ways of David)


the high places

what year did Nehemiah complete the walls of Jerusalem?

445

what year did zerubbabel complete the second temple?

515

what year was cyrus' decree

539

Describe how the Assyrians, Babylonians, and Persians treated those they conquered

Assyrians dispersed people


Babylonians brought the people in


Persians let people go back to their land

DH (Deuternomistic historian) or C (Chronicler)?



1. chief sin was failure to seek the Lord, especially in temple



2. Has an interest in both northern kings and s. kings



3. lacks any mention of Elijah or Elisha

1. C


2. DH


3. C

Name the good kings

Asa, Jehoshaphat, Jehu, Joash, Amaziah, Azariah, Jotham,


name the bad kings

Rehoboam, Abijah, Nadab, Manasseh, Jeroboam, Amon, Baasha, Ahab, Ahasiah, Jehoram, Ahaziah, Jehoahaz, Jehoash, Jeroboam II, Zechariah, Menahem, Pekahiah, Pekah, Ahaz, Hoshea, Jehoiakim, Jehoiachin, Zedekiah

Name the reformer kings

Hezekiah and Josiah

Name the differences between Kings and Chronicles

Kings- Focus on consequence of sin, chief sin: idolatry, sins were cumulative, interest in North and Southern kings, Elijah/Elisha cycles



Chronicles- Accounts for blessings and curses, failure to seek the Lord (at temple), Still that way but potential for restoration, Interest primarily w/ southern kings, ejijah/elisha completely absent in chronicles

What is the United Monarchy?

North (Israel) and South (Judah) were combined

why did the United Monarchy fall?

Solomon employed slaves to build the temple (evidenced by the people's reaction to Rehoboam's kingship)

When was the Fall of Samaria


(722/721 BC)

When was the Fall of Jerusalem

(586)

When was the Decree of Cyrus

(539)

Who was involved in the fall of Samaria?

Assyria

Who was involved in the fall of Jerusalem?

Babylon (3 attacks)

Who was involved in the decree of Cyrus?

Persia

when did the united monarchy become divided?

931

Anointing of Solomon

971

When was the fall of Ninevah?

612

When was the battle of Carchemish?

605

Know this map!

Know this map!

Know it

Why was the census considered a sin?

tried to count people for the military


premature building of the temple