Among the items new to 2 Chronicles: Joash's sad ending, abandoning the teachings of his long-time father figure Jehoida, even killing Jehoiada's son, he meets tragedy.

Review Lesson: We begin 2 Chronicles, which is a retelling of the books of first and second Kings. Today, Solomon through Jehoram in the South; Jeroboam through Ahaziah in the North.

The man behind the evangelist, and the God behind the man. A must-hear story of how prayer changes everything.

Bunyan continues to seek God's face with sometimes success, sometimes not so much. Now he begins to think blasphemous thoughts as the enemy attempts to keep him from God's intended place of honor among the people of God. (Imagine Christian history without "Pilgrim's Progress"!)

Bunyan begins his long process of seeking after God. He listens to true believers. He is deceived by false believers. His struggle continues to remind us of "Christian" in Pilgrim's Progress.

A quick trip through the rest of 1 Chronicles, reviewing where we have been in the life of David, and ending with his excellent message to his people as his life nears its end.

The fate of Zedekiah, who ran for his life, vs Jehoiachin, who complied with the will of God for Israel and Judah at this time. Jerusalem and the Temple burned to the ground. Gedaliah made governor, then murdered, causing all the people to run for their lives... to Egypt! from whence they came... a sad pause in Israel's history.

The last "good" king of Israel, Josiah: his reforms, his Passover, his untimely death. Then Josiah's sons and the last disastrous years of the Kingdom of Judah, as they are ruled first by Egypt, then Babylon.

Hezekiah is sick, healed, and given 15 more years to live. His exposing of Judah's treasures to the Babylonians... Manasseh, his wicked son and Amon his wicked grandson. Then Josiah restores righteousness to the land. The Book of the Law discovered and its prophecies interpreted by Huldah the prophetess.

An astounding report of an American/British revival that swept the church in the middle of the 19th century. May we catch this flame today before it is too late!