2 Chronicles Deep Dive: Hard Bible Trivia Flashcards

#1

According to 2 Chronicles 3:15-17, what were the heights of the two bronze pillars that Huram cast for the front of the temple?

📖 2 Chronicles 3:15-17

#2

In 2 Chronicles 13, what was the size of the army that King Abijah of Judah assembled against King Jeroboam of Israel?

📖 2 Chronicles 13:3

#3

According to 2 Chronicles 26:9-10, what fortifications and agricultural projects did King Uzziah build in the Judean wilderness?

📖 2 Chronicles 26:9-10

#4

In 2 Chronicles 28:5-7, how many men of Judah were killed in a single day by the army of Israel under King Pekah?

📖 2 Chronicles 28:5-7

#5

According to 2 Chronicles 29:3-5, how many days did it take King Hezekiah's workers to cleanse the temple after he became king?

📖 2 Chronicles 29:17

#6

In 2 Chronicles 32:1-8, what military threat did King Hezekiah face, and how did he respond to encourage his people?

📖 2 Chronicles 32:1-8

#7

According to 2 Chronicles 34:3-7, at what age did King Josiah begin to seek the God of his father David, and what actions did he take?

📖 2 Chronicles 34:3-7

#8

In 2 Chronicles 35:20-24, what was the outcome of King Josiah's confrontation with Pharaoh Necho of Egypt?

📖 2 Chronicles 35:20-24

#2

400,000 men

Abijah assembled an army of 400,000 chosen men to battle Jeroboam's 800,000. Despite being outnumbered, Judah defeated Israel because they relied on God.

2 Chronicles 13:3

#1

35 cubits each

Huram crafted two bronze pillars, each standing 35 cubits high, for the temple's entrance. These pillars were named Jakin and Boaz and were ornamental yet symbolically significant.

2 Chronicles 3:15-17

#4

120,000 men

In one day of battle, Pekah's army killed 120,000 men from Judah—a catastrophic defeat that demonstrated God's judgment on Judah's unfaithfulness. This traumatic loss is detailed in 2 Chronicles 28:5-8.

2 Chronicles 28:5-7

#3

Towers and cisterns for water collection

Uzziah built towers in the wilderness and dug many cisterns, as he had much livestock in the foothills and on the plain. These projects supported his large agricultural and pastoral operations.

2 Chronicles 26:9-10

#6

Assyrian invasion; he reminded them God was with them against Sennacherib

Sennacherib of Assyria invaded Judah, but Hezekiah encouraged the people by pointing to God's greater power and presence, rather than relying on military strength alone. His faith-based response is contrasted with mere human military strategy.

2 Chronicles 32:1-8

#5

16 days

Hezekiah's workers took 16 days to cleanse the temple, beginning on the first day of the first month. This was part of Hezekiah's spiritual reform to restore proper worship after the temple had been neglected.

2 Chronicles 29:17

#8

Josiah was mortally wounded in battle and died shortly after

Josiah was mortally wounded at Megiddo during his confrontation with Pharaoh Necho and died in Jerusalem, ending his reign of religious reform. Despite his spiritual faithfulness, God allowed his death in this military encounter.

2 Chronicles 35:20-24

#7

At age 12; he began to purge Judah and Jerusalem of idols

Josiah began seeking God at age 12 and started purging Judah and Jerusalem of high places, Asherah poles, and carved idols. His early spiritual awakening led to the most comprehensive religious reforms in Judah's history.

2 Chronicles 34:3-7

#9

According to 2 Chronicles 36:15-16, what was God's repeated action toward Judah before the Babylonian exile, and how did the people respond?

📖 2 Chronicles 36:15-16

#10

In 2 Chronicles 36:22-23, what decree did King Cyrus of Persia issue, and what did it authorize?

📖 2 Chronicles 36:22-23

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#10

To rebuild the house of the Lord in Jerusalem and allow exiles to return

Cyrus decreed that the house of the Lord should be rebuilt in Jerusalem and authorized the Jewish exiles to return home. This decree fulfilled God's promise through Jeremiah and allowed the temple reconstruction to begin.

2 Chronicles 36:22-23

#9

He sent prophets with warnings; they mocked and rejected them

God persistently sent prophets to warn His people through His messengers, but the inhabitants of Judah mocked them and despised their words, showing continued spiritual rebellion. This rejection of God's warnings directly contributed to the exile.

2 Chronicles 36:15-16

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