Chapter, Paragraph

 1 2,3 |   Testament Saints — Prophets, Kings, etc. — in the midst of
 2 3,4 |      journeyed to Mt. Horeb (1 Kings 19:8). Great Lent also recalls
 3 4,1 |       triumphal processions of kings at that time. The way in
 4 4,0 |       wear soft raiment are in kings' houses. Why then did you
 5 6,0 |         trees, and cherubim (1 Kings 6:18,29,32,34-35). The large
 6 6,0 |       by twelve bronze oxen (1 Kings 7:25) and the King's throne
 7 6,0 |     calf's head at the back (1 Kings 10:19-20).~The key point
 8 10  |     2nd Samuel and 1st and 2nd Kings; Latter Prophets: Isaiah,
 9 10,1|        the Samuel (1st and 2nd Kings in the Orthodox Bible) are
10 10,1|    Messiah.~ ~First and Second Kings.~Like the two books of Samuel,
11 10,1|   books of Samuel, 1st and 2nd Kings (in the Orthodox Bibles,
12 10,1|   Orthodox Bibles, 3rd and 4th Kings) were originally one. First
13 10,1|     were originally one. First Kings begins with the enthronement
14 10,1|        with the history of the Kings of the Divided Monarchy (
15 10,1|       of Elijah the Prophet (1 Kings 17-2 Kings 2).~Second Kings
16 10,1|      the Prophet (1 Kings 17-2 Kings 2).~Second Kings continues
17 10,1|    Kings 17-2 Kings 2).~Second Kings continues the story of the
18 10,1|    purpose of the two books of Kings is to show the causes of
19 10,1| failure of the majority of the Kings of both the Northern and
20 10,1|     the history of the Davidic Kings and their association with
21 10,1|    time of the Persian Empire (Kings Cyrus, Darius I, Ataxerxes
22 10,6|                              1 Kings 3:5-9~Prayer of hope in