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First and Second Kings, KJV
This is a single volume from the complete set of large print individual Bible books available from Sunlight Desktop Publishing (Sunlight Bibles).
"These Bible books are ... perfect for Bible studies." - Darlene Sauber
"The size of the print ... is so easy to read, even at a distance." - Paul Carpenter
About I & II Kings: 2 books in 1 volume. Narrates the events of King Solomon and subsequent kings of Israel and Judah, from the glory of the first temple, to the division of the nation of Israel, to their being led captive into Babylon and Assyria.
Large print complete books of First and Second Kings from the Holy Bible (King James Version, KJV). Printed in clear, large print, the slim size and light weight of this book is easy to hold and carry. It can be used for personal and group Bible studies or given as a gift.
"These Bible books are ... perfect for Bible studies." - Darlene Sauber
"The size of the print ... is so easy to read, even at a distance." - Paul Carpenter
About I & II Kings: 2 books in 1 volume. Narrates the events of King Solomon and subsequent kings of Israel and Judah, from the glory of the first temple, to the division of the nation of Israel, to their being led captive into Babylon and Assyria.
Large print complete books of First and Second Kings from the Holy Bible (King James Version, KJV). Printed in clear, large print, the slim size and light weight of this book is easy to hold and carry. It can be used for personal and group Bible studies or given as a gift.
- GenresNonfictionChristian
143 pages, Paperback
First published August 18, 2015
3 people are currently reading
4 people want to read
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* They are officially published under that name
* They are traditional stories not attributed to a specific author
* They are religious texts not generally attributed to a specific author
Books whose authorship is merely uncertain should be attributed to Unknown.
See also: Anonymous
Ratings & Reviews
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Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews
December 26, 2022
I shall give a full review at a later date.
May 7, 2021
"And forgive Thy people that have sinned against thee, and all their transgressions wherein they have transgressed against Thee, and give them compassion..."
-I Kings 8:50
-I Kings 8:50
November 7, 2020
1 Samuel (1 Kings), and 2 Samuel (2 Kings).
I have a couple of versions, The KJV, The Douay-Rheims, and La Reina Valera. And one day I might get to read them all. I'm very glad to have read 1 Samuel and 2 Samuel KJV. I look forward to the other books of Kings.
I have a couple of versions, The KJV, The Douay-Rheims, and La Reina Valera. And one day I might get to read them all. I'm very glad to have read 1 Samuel and 2 Samuel KJV. I look forward to the other books of Kings.
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June 20, 2021“And he said, Lord God of Israel, there is no God like thee, in heaven above, or on earth beneath, who keepest covenant and mercy with thy servants that walk before thee with all their heart:” 1 Kings 8:23 KJV
August 20, 2024
The basis of my study in the books of 1&2 Kings. Reading through the Old Testament in conjuction with "Through The Word" commentary.
May 25, 2025
Dates are for Kings II. Rating is for Kings I&II together. II carried I up! Elijah and Elisha, Nebuchadnezzar, right and evil in the sight of the Lord… II
October 24, 2016
1st Kings starts with the death of King David and the reign of Solomon the wise. About halfway through he dies and the country goes haywire. These books also chronicle the lives of Elijah and Elisha. It ends with Nebuchadnezzar conquering Jerusalem and burning the temple.
Many people don’t realize that Israel divided after the death of King Solomon. God was angry at Solomon and degreed that his line would not rule Israel but he had to keep his promises to David.
There was a revolution and Judea split off into a separate nation. This is further confused by the similarity between the names of the next two kings: Jeroboam for ten tribes of Israel and Rehoboam (Solomon’s’ son) for Judea.
This explains a lot of the confusion found in reading 1st & 2nd Kings. It’s really the chronology of the kings of two different countries intertwined. There’s a lot of back and forth history of the kings. The fact that they are constantly at war with each other and with either Syria or Egypt or both makes it worse.
So keep this in mind as you read it. You’ll still find it confusing and probably boring, but it may help you know who’s doing what and to whom.
A very important event that most people miss in here is the 10 degree test Hezekiah sets for Isaiah.
If you research Earth’s lost day where NASA found a discrepancy. This 10 degrees explains part of it.
(Be prepared for a lot of hard to pronounce names. Don’t let them get you bogged down. The correct pronunciation isn’t important to understanding the lessons learned from the history.)
Important kings: David, Solomon, Rehoboam, Jeroboam, Naboth, Ahab, Jehoshaphat, Naaman, Jehu, Jehoash, Hezekiah, Josaih.
Special events: Solomon’s choice, Queen of Sheba’s visit, building the temple, Elijah & the widow’s son, Elijah testing Baal, Elisha succeeding Elijah and Elisha’s miracles, the destruction and repair of the temple, Hezekiah’s ten degrees, the fall of Jerusalem and burning of the Temple by Nebuchadnezzar.
Many people don’t realize that Israel divided after the death of King Solomon. God was angry at Solomon and degreed that his line would not rule Israel but he had to keep his promises to David.
There was a revolution and Judea split off into a separate nation. This is further confused by the similarity between the names of the next two kings: Jeroboam for ten tribes of Israel and Rehoboam (Solomon’s’ son) for Judea.
This explains a lot of the confusion found in reading 1st & 2nd Kings. It’s really the chronology of the kings of two different countries intertwined. There’s a lot of back and forth history of the kings. The fact that they are constantly at war with each other and with either Syria or Egypt or both makes it worse.
So keep this in mind as you read it. You’ll still find it confusing and probably boring, but it may help you know who’s doing what and to whom.
A very important event that most people miss in here is the 10 degree test Hezekiah sets for Isaiah.
If you research Earth’s lost day where NASA found a discrepancy. This 10 degrees explains part of it.
(Be prepared for a lot of hard to pronounce names. Don’t let them get you bogged down. The correct pronunciation isn’t important to understanding the lessons learned from the history.)
Important kings: David, Solomon, Rehoboam, Jeroboam, Naboth, Ahab, Jehoshaphat, Naaman, Jehu, Jehoash, Hezekiah, Josaih.
Special events: Solomon’s choice, Queen of Sheba’s visit, building the temple, Elijah & the widow’s son, Elijah testing Baal, Elisha succeeding Elijah and Elisha’s miracles, the destruction and repair of the temple, Hezekiah’s ten degrees, the fall of Jerusalem and burning of the Temple by Nebuchadnezzar.
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews