2 Chronicles 26:5-15
he sought God 2Chr 24:2; Judg 2:7; Hos 6:4; Mark 4:16-17; Acts 20:30 had Gen 41:15, Gen 41:38; Dan 1:17, Dan 2:19, Dan 5:16, Dan 10:1 visions Heb. seeing and as long 2Chr 15:2, 2Chr 25:8; 1Chr 22:11, 1Chr 22:13; Ps 1:3 warred against 2Chr 21:16; Isa 14:29 the wall of Gath 2Sam 8:1; 1Chr 18:1 Jabneh Jabneh, or Jamnia, was given to the tribe of Dan; and was situated between Lydda and Azotus. It is now called Yebna, and is described as "a village about twelve miles distant from Jaffa (Joppa), in a fine open plain, surrounded by hills, and covered by herbage. On sloping hills of easy ascent, by which the plains were bordered, Yebna, Ekron, Ashdod, and Askalon were in sight." about or, in the country of, 1Sam 5:1, 1Sam 5:6 God helped 2Chr 14:11; 1Chr 5:20, 1Chr 12:18; Ps 18:29, Ps 18:34-35; Isa 14:29; Acts 26:22 the Arabians 2Chr 17:11, 2Chr 21:16 the Ammonites 2Chr 20:1; Gen 19:38; Deut 2:19; Judg 11:15-18; 1Sam 11:1; 2Sam 8:2 his name Gen 12:2; 2Sam 8:13; 1Kgs 4:31; Matt 4:24 spread Heb. went the corner gate 2Chr 25:23; 2Kgs 14:13; Jer 31:38; Zech 14:10 the valley gate Neh 3:13, Neh 3:19, Neh 3:32 the turning Neh 3:20, Neh 3:24 fortified or, repaired digged many wells or, cut out many cisterns, Gen 26:18-21 he had much 2Kgs 3:4; 1Chr 27:26-31 Carmel or, fruitful fields, 2Kgs 19:23; Isa 29:17 husbandry Heb. ground went out 2Kgs 5:2 an army Heb. the power of an army three hundred 2Chr 11:1, 2Chr 13:3, 2Chr 14:8, 2Chr 17:14-19 slings to cast stones Heb. stones of slings, Judg 20:16; 1Sam 17:49 cunning men 2Chr 2:7, 2Chr 2:14; Exod 31:4 to shoot arrows These engines, it is probable, bore some resemblance to the baliste and catapulte of the Romans, which were employed for throwing stones and arrows, and were in reality the mortars and carcasses of antiquity. With respect to the towers which Uzziah built in the wilderness (2Chr 26:10), Mr. Harmer appears to have given a truer view of the subject than commentators in general have done, who suppose that they were conveniences made only for sheltering the shepherds from bad weather, or to defend them from incursions of enemies; for they might rather be designed to keep the nations that pastured there in awe, and also to induce them quietly to pay the tribute to which the 2Chr 26:8 seems to refer. William of Tyre describes a country not far from the Euphrates as inhabited by Syrian and Armenian Christians, who fed great flocks and herds there, but were kept in subjection to the Turks, in consequence of their living among them in strong places. spread far Heb. went forth, Matt 4:24
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