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1 Chronicles 17 (NIV)

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Study Resources

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1 Chronicles 17 (NIV)
Commentary 1 source group
Tyndale Commentary 4 notes
TyndaleStudyNotes

IChr.17.10-14

17:10-14 David had resolved to build a house for the Lord—the Temple. Instead, the Lord would build a house for David—a dynasty of kings. Establishing David’s eternal dynasty was the central part of God’s plan to establish his rule on earth.

Tyndale Open Resources - CC BY-SA 4.0
TyndaleStudyNotes

IChr.17.1-15

17:1-15 David wanted to build a home for the Ark that would equal his own palace, but the Lord designated David’s heir, Solomon (ch 22), to build the Temple. Jerusalem was to be the single place of worship for all Israel.

Tyndale Open Resources - CC BY-SA 4.0
TyndaleStudyNotes

IChr.17.12

17:12 The construction of the Temple was a central aspect of God’s kingdom on earth. Solomon later built the Temple (2 Chr 2–7) and fulfilled this promise.

Tyndale Open Resources - CC BY-SA 4.0
TyndaleStudyNotes

IChr.17.1-27

17:1-27 The larger section (13:1–17:27) concludes with Nathan’s prophecy about David and David’s prayer of thanks.

Tyndale Open Resources - CC BY-SA 4.0
Cross Reference8 items
TyndaleCross References

genesis 49:8-12

genesis 49:8-12

TyndaleCross References

2 samuel 7:11-16

2 samuel 7:11-16

TyndaleCross References

2 samuel 7:14

2 samuel 7:14

TyndaleCross References

2 samuel 7:16

2 samuel 7:16

TyndaleCross References

1 chronicles 3:17-23

1 chronicles 3:17-23

TyndaleCross References

1 chronicles 5:1-2

1 chronicles 5:1-2

TyndaleCross References

1 chronicles 13:1-27

1 chronicles 13:1-27

TyndaleCross References

1 chronicles 17:1-15

1 chronicles 17:1-15

Dictionary & Themes1 item
TyndaleTheme Notes

The Promise of Dynasty

The Promise of Dynasty

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The Promise of Dynasty God promised David that his dynasty would last forever (2 Sam 7:11-16 // 1 Chr 17:9-14). Yet the Chronicler lived at a time when David’s dynasty had apparently ended. Although David’s line of descent continued (see 1 Chr 3:1-24), no descendant of David had been king since the exile of Judah to Babylon over 150 years earlier. As a result, Israel’s hope for the future was in question. The Chronicler wanted to show that God’s promise to David was unconditional and that his throne was indeed “secure forever.” Even the possibility of exile does not remove the hope of God’s promise of a dynasty. The promise would continue for a future time because a future descendant of David would inherit the throne (17:11). The Chronicler’s hope was not directly “messianic” in the strict sense—he was not primarily focused on the arising of an anointed deliverer. His continuing hope was that the covenant community would again be led by kings descended from David. The Chronicler encouraged the community to look to the future for a new king to improve Israel’s condition. With the birth of Jesus, the Son of David, the Chronicler’s hope for the community of Israel was finally...

Tyndale Open Resources - CC BY-SA 4.0