Hezekiah (a son of Ahaz) was 13th in line from David as king of Judah.
There is some uncertainty about the dates of his reign but, it believed to be approximately 30 yr from BC ~715 to BC ~685.
(However, some ancient Assyrian writings have thrown doubt on this. There are scholars still working to tidy it up.
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(I have checked ABp James Ussher's 'Annals,' and he generally agrees with BC 715, but dates Hezekiah's burial at BC 698, FWIW.)
preists
Isaiah was a respected, and trusted seer at the court of King Hezekiah. He held that post from 754 until 707 BCE, serving a total of 47 years under the reigns of King Uzziah, King Jotham, King Ahaz, as well as King Hezekiah.
II Chronicles is about the history of Solomon's reign, history of the tribe of Judah, and revival under King Hezekiah.
No. Hezekiah was the son of King Ahaz and Abijah. David had many sons, including Adonijah, Absalom, and Solomon. However, Hezekiah was a direct descendant of David through Solomon.
The great-great grandson of Hezekiah in the Bible is Josiah. Hezekiah was the father of Manasseh, Manasseh was the father of Amon, and Amon was the father of Josiah. Josiah is known for his significant religious reforms and for rediscovering the Book of the Law during his reign as king of Judah.
The king whose life was extended by 15 years because God granted it to him
133 years.
No, Hezekiah is not a book in the Bible. Hezekiah was a king of Judah mentioned in the Old Testament.
Oh, dude, when God was feeling generous, Hezekiah was already around 39 years old. So, when God decided to throw in an extra 15 years, Hezekiah was probably like, "Cool, more time to hang out and do stuff, I guess." So, yeah, Hezekiah was about 54 when he got that sweet extension.
King Hezekiah
seventeen years
9 years