Lectionary Calendar
Thursday, June 8th, 2023
the Week of Proper 4 / Ordinary 9
the Week of Proper 4 / Ordinary 9
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Bible Commentaries
Morgan's Exposition on the Whole Bible Morgan's Exposition
Copyright Statement
These files are public domain.
Text Courtesy of BibleSupport.com. Used by Permission.
These files are public domain.
Text Courtesy of BibleSupport.com. Used by Permission.
Bibliographical Information
Morgan, G. Campbell. "Commentary on 2 Chronicles 35". "Morgan's Exposition on the Bible". https://studylight.org/commentaries/eng/gcm/2-chronicles-35.html. 1857-84.
Morgan, G. Campbell. "Commentary on 2 Chronicles 35". "Morgan's Exposition on the Bible". https://studylight.org/
Whole Bible- Kingcomments
- Henry's Complete
- Clarke Commentary
- Bridgeway Bible Commentary
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- Bullinger's Companion Notes
- College Press
- Smith's Commentary
- Dummelow on the Bible
- Constable's Expository Notes
- Ellicott's Commentary
- Meyer's Commentary
- Gaebelein's Annotated
- Morgan's Exposition
- Gill's Exposition
- Garner-Howes
- Everett's Study Notes
- Geneva Study Bible
- Commentary Critical
- Commentary Critical Unabridged
- Gray's Concise Commentary
- Parker's The People's Bible
- Sutcliffe's Commentary
- Trapp's Commentary
- Kingcomments
- Kretzmann's Commentary
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- Grant's Commentary
- Henry's Complete
- Henry's Concise
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- Poor Man's Commentary
- Scofield's Notes
- The Expositor's Bible Commentary
- The Pulpit Commentaries
- Treasury of Scripture Knowledge
- Whedon's Commentary
- Kingcomments
Old Testament- Keil & Delitzsch
Individual Books- Restoration Commentary
Verses 1-27
This chapter gives us the story of the great Passover, in which, following in the steps of Hezekiah, after the cleansing of the land and the restoration of the people Josiah thus restored the great feast of the Exodus.
In the account of the joy following the Passover of Hezekiah, comparison is made with the times of Solomon. Under Josiah this goes further back than Solomon, and declares that none like it was kept by any king.
Following the story of his death we read of the lamentation of the people. Josiah had evidently made himself greatly beloved by them, and the probability is that the reforms he instituted were based on that love rather than on the people's real return to devotion to God. Hence the transitory nature of the reformation, which was so soon followed by the final stages in the corruption even in Judah.