Assyrian Crisis

Crisis of the growing age Assyria On the surface, the crisis of Assyria in Judah appears to be a lucky time for the people of Jerusalem. However, by examining the situation with a more powerful lens, you can see that such an event might have a strong religious influence on the theology of the inhabitants. If I were a Jew during this time my faith will face the toughest trials in my life. I can not help but I am afraid of such a conflict with a strong country like Assyria.

From the standpoint of the apostle Paul, the crisis of Assyria reflects his life. Paul, Assyria, Hezekiah have many similarities, but by doing so they will understand whether Paul is with God or without God. By looking back on the crisis of Assyria, Paul feels great peace and appreciation for the salvation of God. The king of Assyria is a person who profaneeth God. He is a person who performs the command of "command and conquest" and there is nothing to hinder him. When he arrived in the city of Jerusalem he insulted the irony and the words of God and persecuted Christians there, including Hezekiah, the king. In this way, attacking the faith of Christians, the king of Assyria tried to prove that the God of Christians is helpless like all the other gods. Likewise, Paul forced them to Damascus and brought them back to Jerusalem to persecute Christians.

When the sons of Ahaz and the king of Judah ruled during the crisis of Assyria in the 14th century, Sargon II and Sennachab overtaken Palestine. His rule is known for comprehensive religious reform, including the prophetic occupation of Isaiah and Micah and the removal of non-Jewish temple of the 8th century prophet Jerusalem related to the Court of King Josiah in Jerusalem reading it It was. The credibility of the book. The law is considered to be an early form of Deuteronomy: in the biblical record she was the first person who decided the authority of the Bible, and therefore he was at the forefront of the legitimization process .

For the king who pursued Hezekiah, the crisis of Assyria will serve as a lesson of how to live in the eyes of God. They will be able to review this situation not only to see how Jerusalem was saved from this amazing possibility, but also to see the later blessings. They can also look back on how the Hesse family overcame the possibility of death. By analyzing this scenario, the future king must ask himself, why Jerusalem and Hezekiah are "lucky" and how "lucky" it is. But when they find that luck is not involved, they will be surprised by the lessons they will learn. In fact, Hezekiah turned his eyes to God and prayed to him enthusiastically, so that the lives of the towns of Jerusalem and Hezekiah were saved. Through his infinite power, God transferred the mighty Assyrian army, and through his graciousness and mercy, he restored Jerusalem to the luxury of years after the crisis. The power of prayer has been proved to be true