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- Josiah - Wikipedia
Josiah (Greek: Ἰωσίας; Latin: Iosias) [1] or Yoshiyahu (Hebrew: יֹאשִׁיָּהוּ, Modern: Yōʾšīyahū, Tiberian: Yōʾšīyyāhū, literally meaning "healed by Yah " or "supported of Yah") was the 16th king of Judah (c 640 –609 BCE)
- Who was King Josiah in the Bible? - GotQuestions. org
Josiah was the king of Judah from approximately 640 to 609 B C His reign in Jerusalem is discussed in 2 Kings 22–23 and 2 Chronicles 34–35 Josiah was the son of King Amon and the grandson of King Manasseh —both of them wicked kings of Judah
- Who Was King Josiah in the Bible? - Christianity
The name Josiah in the Bible means “Healed of the Lord” or “The Lord will Support,” according to Easton’s Bible Dictionary In his day the Lord did indeed bring healing and restoration to the people of Judah
- 2 Kings 22 NIV - The Book of the Law Found - Josiah was - Bible Gateway
22 Josiah was eight years old when he became king, and he reigned in Jerusalem thirty-one years His mother’s name was Jedidah daughter of Adaiah; she was from Bozkath 2 He did what was right in the eyes of the Lord and followed completely the ways of his father David, not turning aside to the right or to the left
- Josiah | Reformation, Covenant Prophets | Britannica
Josiah was the king of Judah (c 640–609 bce), who set in motion a reformation that bears his name and that left an indelible mark on Israel’s religious traditions (2 Kings 22–23:30)
- King Josiah in the Bible - Scripture Quotes and Summary
What does the Bible say about Josiah? Josiah was the king of Judah from roughly 640 to 609 B C A crucial part of Josiah’s reign was his rediscovery of the Law of the Lord
- Who was Josiah in the Bible?
Josiah was an exemplary king of Judah, distinguished by unmatched devotion and a heartfelt desire to restore true worship of the Lord His discovery of the Book of the Law and subsequent nation-wide reforms revitalized worship practices and momentarily strengthened the covenant bond with God
- Discover Josiah of Judah: A King of Faith and Renewal
Josiah stands out as one of Judah’s most godly kings His reforms reversed decades of idol worship introduced by predecessors like Manasseh (2 Chronicles 33:9) who “seduced Judah” into sin (NKJV)
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