#joash

[asianmenarewinning]

[officialyourdailyinspiration]

Ahaziah Rules in Judah

1 Then the people of Jerusalem made Ahaziah, Jehoram’s youngest son, their next king, since the marauding bands who came with the Arabsa had killed all the older sons. So Ahaziah son of Jehoram reigned as king of Judah.

2 Ahaziah was twenty-twob years old when he became king, and he reigned in Jerusalem one year. His mother was Athaliah, a granddaughter of King Omri. 3 Ahaziah also followed the evil example of King Ahab’s family, for his mother encouraged him in doing wrong. 4 He did what was evil in the LORD’s sight, just as Ahab’s family had done. They even became his advisers after the death of his father, and they led him to ruin.

5 Following their evil advice, Ahaziah joined Joram,c the son of King Ahab of Israel, in his war against King Hazael of Aram at Ramoth-gilead. When the Arameansd wounded Joram in the battle, 6 he returned to Jezreel to recover from the wounds he had received at Ramoth.e Because Joram was wounded, King Ahaziahf of Judah went to Jezreel to visit him.

7 But God had decided that this visit would be Ahaziah’s downfall. While he was there, Ahaziah went out with Joram to meet Jehu grandson of Nimshi,g whom the LORD had appointed to destroy the dynasty of Ahab.

8 While Jehu was executing judgment against the family of Ahab, he happened to meet some of Judah’s officials and Ahaziah’s relativesh who were traveling with Ahaziah. So Jehu killed them all. 9 Then Jehu’s men searched for Ahaziah, and they found him hiding in the city of Samaria. They brought him to Jehu, who killed him. Ahaziah was given a decent burial because the people said, “He was the grandson of Jehoshaphat—a man who sought the LORD with all his heart.” But none of the surviving members of Ahaziah’s family was capable of ruling the kingdom.

Queen Athaliah Rules in Judah

10 When Athaliah, the mother of King Ahaziah of Judah, learned that her son was dead, she began to destroy the rest of Judah’s royal family. 11 But Ahaziah’s sister Jehosheba, the daughter of King Jehoram, took Ahaziah’s infant son, Joash, and stole him away from among the rest of the king’s children, who were about to be killed. She put Joash and his nurse in a bedroom. In this way, Jehosheba, wife of Jehoiada the priest and sister of Ahaziah, hid the child so that Athaliah could not murder him. 12 Joash remained hidden in the Temple of God for six years while Athaliah ruled over the land. — 2 Chronicles 22 | New Living Translation (NLT) Holy Bible, New Living Translation, copyright © 1996, 2004, 2015 by Tyndale House Foundation. All rights reserved. Cross References: Exodus 8:3; Joshua 15:56; 1 Kings 4:13; 2 Kings 8:24,25 and 26; 2 Kings 8:27,28 and 29; 2 Kings 9:3; 2 Kings 9:6-7; 2 Kings 9:27-28; 2 Kings 10:11; 2 Kings 10:13; 2 Kings 11:1; 2 Chronicles 17:4; 2 Chronicles 21:16; 2 Chronicles 23:1; 2 Chronicles 23:15; 2 Chronicles 28:2; Proverbs 13:20; Daniel 3:2

[thebrownscene]

Kami Kane x Joash - Rolldeh | Prod. by Joash | #UKDrill #DesiDrill #Punjabi

>@Kami_Kane_ x @JoashGill - #Rolldeh | Prod. by @JoashGill | #UKDrill #DesiDrill #Punjabi #TBS #TBSisback

•Kami Kane and Joash wrote and performed the song, with Joash taking on music duties as well.•The final product was expertly mixed and mastered by Mike Cave at Loft Mastering.•The accompanying visuals for “Rolldeh” were captured by Bleary Eye Films and Jack Fernley, with direction by Sam Malik.

[friarmusings]

What the heck - part 2

What the heck – part 2

In yesterday’s post, we recounted the story of the Queen of Judah, Athaliah, and the murderous manner is which she captured the Throne of King David. She reigned for seven years and profaned the Temple with worship of other gods. Eventually her grandson Joash (or Jehoash), the only one to escape her murderous escapades, emerged from hiding and became, at age 7, the light of rebellion and…

[bemybaebaebae]

Joash Choo

[heartofashepherd]

The Faith and Fate of a Nation is Never More than One Generation from Ex...

[caruliaa]

this is like. it feels insane to do and i feel like i might just do it for a bit of a break but like. i kinda wanna change my blog theme and url and stuff to be hatchetfeild themed. im still into cs ofc but npmd has meant iv felt myself rly getting back into tht stuff, with finally watching nightmare time and everything and idk. i feel like i associate this current like. aesthetic and phase of my tumblr is smth i associate with a phase in my life when i had someone be a part of it and now they dont want me anymore or ig. its a bit self pitying to say that but they still yk. arent in my life anymore and its hard to not feel a bit sad with how my blog is rn with how much i associate stuff like this with them. idk maybe not my url im very proud of being tuser caruliaa but i think it wld be good for my pfo and blog aesthetic yk. ill change them back to cs eventually (and i also know im not tht active in rly any fandom on here anymore but i do wanna try to be a little esp in terms of like. connecting and talking with others) but i think it cld be a good change. or even like a cs theme thts different yk idk . but cs while smth i loved before and can love after them its also smth i shared with them a lot so i think focusing on smth tht i didnt rly share with them as much at least for a little bit wld be good for me yk while also reclaiming tht interest we did share ofc

[fardell24b]

Church notes - 11th December 2022

11th Advent Peace Isaiah 9:6, 7

Psalm 91

Angels Matthew 1:20 - 24

We need to bend our will to the will of God. Luke 1:36

Inspire fear

Luke 2:10, 11 Welcome message.

Hebrews 1:13, 14 A kind of ministering spirit.

Numbers 22:21 -35

Messenger Psalm 103:22

What they do Call people into God's service. Gideon Judges 6:12

Angels are often seen protecting people.

Acts 12 1 Peter 3:12

God intervenes miraculously, but we still need to step out in faith.

Psalm 34:7

Encamps

Psalm 91 A psalm of triumph. God is our refuge

Psalm 17:8

Luke 2:8 - 20

[greymoggy]

Artfight revenge of https://artfight.net/character/1468.joash

[asianmenarewinning]

[officialyourdailyinspiration]

King Joash of Judah

1 In the seventh year of the reign of King Jehu of Israel, Joash became king of Judah, and he ruled in Jerusalem for forty years. His mother was Zibiah from the city of Beersheba. 2 Throughout his life he did what pleased the Lord, because Jehoiada the priest instructed him. 3 However, the pagan places of worship were not destroyed, and the people continued to offer sacrifices and burn incense there.

4 Joash called the priests and ordered them to save up the money paid in connection with the sacrifices in the Temple, both the dues paid for the regular sacrifices and the money given as freewill gifts. 5 Each priest was to be responsible for the money brought by those he served, and the money was to be used to repair the Temple, as needed.

6 But by the twenty-third year of Joash's reign the priests still had not made any repairs in the Temple. 7 So he called in Jehoiada and the other priests and asked them, “Why aren't you repairing the Temple? From now on you are not to keep the money you receive; you must hand it over, so that the repairs can be made.” 8 The priests agreed to this and also agreed not to make the repairs in the Temple.

9 Then Jehoiada took a box, made a hole in the lid, and placed the box by the altar, on the right side as one enters the Temple. The priests on duty at the entrance put in the box all the money given by the worshipers. 10 Whenever there was a large amount of money in the box, the royal secretary and the High Priest would come, melt down the silver, and weigh it. 11 After recording the exact amount, they would hand the silver over to the men in charge of the work in the Temple, and these would pay the carpenters, the builders, 12 the masons, and the stone cutters, buy the timber and the stones used in the repairs, and pay all other necessary expenses. 13 None of the money, however, was used to pay for making silver cups, bowls, trumpets, or tools for tending the lamps, or any other article of silver or of gold. 14 It was all used to pay the workers and to buy the materials used in the repairs. 15 The men in charge of the work were thoroughly honest, so there was no need to require them to account for the funds. 16 The money given for the repayment offerings and for the offerings for sin was not deposited in the box; it belonged to the priests.

17 At that time King Hazael of Syria attacked the city of Gath and conquered it; then he decided to attack Jerusalem. 18 King Joash of Judah took all the offerings that his predecessors Jehoshaphat, Jehoram, and Ahaziah had dedicated to the Lord, added to them his own offerings and all the gold in the treasuries of the Temple and the palace, and sent them all as a gift to King Hazael, who then led his army away from Jerusalem.

19 Everything else that King Joash did is recorded in The History of the Kings of Judah.

20-21 King Joash's officials plotted against him, and two of them, Jozacar son of Shimeath and Jehozabad son of Shomer, killed him at the house built on the land that was filled in on the east side of Jerusalem, on the road that goes down to Silla. Joash was buried in the royal tombs in David's City, and his son Amaziah succeeded him as king. — 2 Kings 12 | Good News Translation (GNT) The Holy Bible; Good News Translation Copyright © 1992 by American Bible Society. Cross References: Genesis 21:14; Exodus 30:13; Leviticus 4:24; Judges 9:6; 2 Samuel 5:11; 2 Samuel 8:17; 1 Kings 5:15; 1 Kings 7:48; 1 Kings 14:26; 1 Kings 15:14; 1 Kings 15:18; 2 Kings 13:1; 2 Chronicles 24:5; Mark 12:41; Luke 21:1; 1 Corinthians 4:2; 2 Chronicles 24:25-26

[qui-qui-quee]

[alt txt: “I used to think that Christians avoiding other Christians in seasons of crisis were ‘backslidden Christians’.

I now know that a good reason why Christians don’t reach out to other Christians for help is because they simply don’t see them as safe people.” - Joash Thomas (writer, speaker) ]

[prettygoodnames]

hey! im tryna find a first name for my oc, i already have a surname planned : ]

im tryna find a name that means something fire or sun related :]

You send this while asks were closed and you evidently didn't read my list of things to include when sending an ask but I've decided to answer this ask anyways. Do better next time though.

Adsila

Meaning: fire

Origin: Cherokee

Aelius

Meaning: sun

Origin: Latin

Related names: Aelia, Eliana, Elio, Helio, Helios, Liana

Agni

Meaning: fire

Origin: Sanskrit

Antiman

Meaning: condor of the sun

Origin: Mapuche

Antinanco

Meaning: eagle of the sun

Origin: Mapuche

Aodh

Meaning: fire

Origin: Irish

Related names: Aide, Aodhán

Areg

Meaning: sun, bright

Origin: Armenian

Arevik

Meaning: like the sun

Origin: Armenian

Arpi

Meaning: sun, ether

Origin: Armenian

Arthit

Meaning: sun

Origin: Thai

Aygün

Meaning: sun and moon

Origin: Turkish

Azar

Meaning: fire

Origin: Persian

Brandr

Meaning: sword, fire

Origin: Germanic

Cináed

Meaning: born of fire

Origin: Irish

Related names: Kenna, Kenneth

Conleth

Meaning: constant fire

Origin: Irish

Eguzki

Meaning: sun

Origin: Basque

Elanor

Meaning: star sun

Origin: Sindarin

Fajra

Meaning: fiery

Origin: Esperanto

Fiamma

Meaning: flame

Origin: Italian

Fintan

Meaning: white flame

Origin: Irish

Flaka

Meaning: flame

Origin: Albanian

Günay

Meaning: moon and sun

Origin: Turkish

Günel

Meaning: country of the sun

Origin: Turkish

Haru 陽

Meaning: light, sun, male

Origin: Japanese

Related names: Haruki, Haruko, Haruto

Haul

Meaning: sun

Origin: Welsh

Heliodoro

Meaning: gift of the sun

Origin: Greek

Heulwen

Meaning: sunshine

Origin: Welsh

Hinata 日向

Meaning: sunny place

Origin: Japanese

Hinata 陽向

Meaning: towards the sun

Origin: Japanese

Hnub

Meaning: sun

Origin: Hmong

Hurik

Meaning: small fire

Origin: Armenian

Il-Seong 日成

Meaning: sun, day + completed, finished, succeeded

Origin: Sino-Korean

Inti

Meaning: sun

Origin: Quechua

Joash

Meaning: fire of Yahweh

Origin: Hebrew

Keahi

Meaning: the fire

Origin: Hawaiian

If you want more lemme know

[bemybaebaebae]

Joash Choo

[walkswithmyfather]

Numbers in the Bible are significant! Over the next few weeks I'm going to share the meaning of some of them. (Although, this is just what we humans think they mean. Only God really knows what He means by all the numbers in the Bible. Amen!)

“The Meaning of Numbers in the Bible: The Number 40” By Kevin Halloran:

“Mentioned 146 times in Scripture, the number 40 generally symbolizes a period of testing, trial or probation. During Moses' life, he lived forty years in Egypt and forty years in the desert before God selected him to lead his people out of slavery.

Moses was also on Mount Sinai for 40 days and nights, on two separate occasions (Exodus 24:18, 34:1 - 28), receiving God's laws. He also sent spies, for forty days, to investigate the land God promised the Israelites as an inheritance (Numbers 13:25, 14:34).

The prophet Jonah powerfully warned ancient Nineveh, for forty days, that its destruction would come because of its many sins. The prophet Ezekiel laid on His right side for 40 days to symbolize Judah's sins (Ezekiel 4:6).

Elijah went 40 days without food or water at Mount Horeb. Jesus was tempted by the devil many times during the 40 complete days he fasted just before his ministry began. He also appeared to his disciples and others for 40 days after his resurrection from the dead.

The number forty can also represent a generation of man. Because of their sins after leaving Egypt, God swore that the generation of Israelites who left Egyptian bondage would not enter their inheritance in Canaan (Deuteronomy 1). The children of Israel were punished by wandering the wilderness for 40 years before a new generation was allowed to possess the Promised Land.

Jesus, just days before his crucifixion, prophesied the total destruction of Jerusalem (Matthew 24:1 - 2, Mark 13:1 - 2). Forty years after his crucifixion in 30 A.D., the mighty Roman Empire destroyed the city and burned its beloved temple to the ground.

Appearances of the number forty: The book of Exodus, with its 40 chapters and 1,213 verses, is the seventh longest book. The longest is the Psalms.

From the time they entered the Promised Land, to the time of King Saul, Israel was sporadically governed by a number of individuals known as Judges. Though they did not rule like a king, they nevertheless had a tremendous influence on the people, as they represented God and were inspired to execute his will. Judges who served 40 years include Othniel, Deborah and Barak, Eli and Gideon.

The first three human kings over the children of Israel, Saul, David and Solomon, each ruled for forty years (1050 to 930 B.C.). After the united kingdom split into two separate pieces, King Joash served forty official years (39 actual years) as one of Judah's better kings.

Abraham tried to bargain with God to not destroy Sodom and Gomorrah if forty righteous people were found (Genesis 18:29). Both Isaac and Esau were forty years old when they were first married (Genesis 25:20, 26:34).

God flooded the earth by having it rain for forty days and nights (Genesis 7:12). After the patriarch Jacob (Israel) died in Egypt, the Egyptians spent forty days embalming his body (Genesis 50:3).”

These are just some of the examples of the number 40 in the Bible. And the Bible was written by forty different people! Now, none of this is “coincidence.” Amen!