Rehoboam is crowned King in place of his father, and he is presented with his first challenge. He chooses the wrong advisors, and embarks on a dangerous path.

We meet Jereboam, who receives a prophecy that he will become king of the ten tribes that will split Solomon's Kingdom. He escapes to Egypt as Solomon seeks to have him executed.

Solomon succumbs to the temptations posed by his many foreign wives, and the Kingdom begins to fall apart.

Solomon's continues to accumulate wealth. Gold, silver, chariots and horses are plentiful and the emphasis on wisdom, justice and righteousness starts to take a back seat.

The Queen of a faraway land called Sheba visits Solomon to learn if he is truly as wise as his reputation.

God accepts Solomon's prayer, but issues a stern warning. The Temple will only stand if the people follow My ways! We see the fine cracks begin to develop revealing the potential weaknesses of Solomon's kingdom.

No matter where the people of Israel may find themselves, we are always to focus our prayers on the Temple in Jerusalem. In order that the entire world learn of God and accept the One and Only God.

Solomon presents the purpose of the Temple as a house of prayer for all nations. A place to repent, a place to seek justice, a place to pray.

The final act necessary in the building of the Temple is complete when the ark is placed in the Holy of Holies. Solomon begins his dedicatory address to the people on this auspicious occasion.

Hiram builds the "Sea of Solomon", the lavers and their stands, and the all Temple vessels are complete.