In order to remain autonomous, the southern kingdom of Judah was forced to be totally submissive, although King Hezekiah (715-687/6 BCE) rebelled against the Assyrian King Sennacherib in 701 BCE. The attempted rebellion was a disaster and the great city of Lachish fell to the Assyrians, although Jerusalem itself was not taken.
Isaiah.
2Kgs:18:19: And Rab-shakeh said unto them, Speak ye now to Hezekiah, Thus saith the great king, the king of Assyria, What confidence is this wherein thou trustest?
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.
King Hezekiah
king Hezekiah
No, Hezekiah is not a book in the Bible. Hezekiah was a king of Judah mentioned in the Old Testament.
The Judean King that Isaiah says consistently sought God is King Hezekiah. Isaiah portrays Hezekiah as a righteous ruler who trusted and sought guidance from God. Hezekiah is known for his efforts to purge idolatry and promote religious reforms in Judah.
Yes, King Solomon had ruled Judah and Israel (The First Book of Kings, chapter one). In contrast, King Hezekiah ruled the Kingdom of Judah many centuries later, after Israel had broken away from the rule of Jerusalem. (The Second Book of Kings, chapter eighteen).
King Hezekiah..
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hezekiah