the Week of Proper 10 / Ordinary 15
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Wycliffe Bible
1 Kings 22:1
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There was a lull of three years without war between Aram and Israel.
They continued three years without war between Aram and Yisra'el.
And they continued three years without war between Syria and Israel.
For three years Syria and Israel continued without war.
For three years there was peace between Israel and Aram.
There was no war between Syria and Israel for three years.
Aram (Syria) and Israel continued without war for three years.
Now three years passed without war between Aram and Israel.
And they continued three yeere without warre betweene Aram and Israel.
So they lived for three years without war between Aram and Israel.
For the next three years there was peace between Israel and Syria.
For three years there was no war between Aram and Isra'el.
And they continued three years without war between Syria and Israel.
For the next two years there was peace between Israel and Aram.
AND three years passed without war Between Aram and Israel.
There was peace between Israel and Syria for the next two years,
They lived three years, and there was no war between Aram and Israel.
And they continued three years; there was no war between Syria and Israel.
And there passed ouer thre yeares, that there was no warre betwene the Sirians & Israel.
And they continued three years without war between Syria and Israel.
Now for three years there was no war between Aram and Israel.
And they cotinued three yeres without warre betweene Syria & Israel.
And they continued three years without war between Aram and Israel.
And they continued three yeeres without warre betweene Syria and Israel.
And he rested three years, and there was no war between Syria and Israel.
And they continued three years without war between Syria and Israel.
Then three years passed without war between Aram and Israel.
And they sit still three years, there is no war between Aram and Israel,
And they continued three years without war between Syria and Israel.
And they continued three years without war between Syria and Israel.
They continued three years without war between Syria and Israel.
2 Chronicles 18:1-27">[xr] Now three years passed without war between Syria and Israel.
For three years there was no war between Aram and Israel.
Three years passed without war between Syria and Israel.
For three years Aram and Israel continued without war.
And there continued three years without war between Syria and Israel.
And there passed three years without war between Syria and Israel.
For three years Syria and Israel continued without war.
They enjoyed three years of peace—no fighting between Aram and Israel. In the third year, Jehoshaphat king of Judah had a meeting with the king of Israel. Israel's king remarked to his aides, "Do you realize that Ramoth Gilead belongs to us, and we're sitting around on our hands instead of taking it back from the king of Aram?"
Three years passed without war between Aram and Israel.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
am 3104-3107, bc 900-897, 1 Kings 20:34
Reciprocal: 1 Kings 22:2 - in the third
Cross-References
And he answerde, What wolt thou, sone? He seide, Lo! fier and trees, where is the beeste of brent sacrifice?
And lo! an aungel of the Lord criede fro heuene, and seide, Abraham! Abraham!
Which answerde, I am present. And the aungel seide to hym, Holde thou not forth thin honde on the child, nether do thou ony thing to him; now Y haue knowe that thou dredist God, and sparidist not thin oon gendrid sone for me.
And he clepide the name of that place, The Lord seeth; wherfore it is seyd, til to dai, The Lord schal see in the hil.
Sotheli the Lord seiy that Moises yede to se, and he clepide Moises fro the myddis of the buysch, and seide, Moyses! Moises! Which answeride, Y am present.
Forsothe the Lord seide to Moises, Lo! Y schal reyne to you looues fro heuene; the puple go out, that it gadere tho thingis that sufficen bi ech day; that Y asaie the puple, whethir it goith in my lawe, ether nai.
And thou schalt haue mynde of al the weie, bi which thi Lord God ledde thee by fourti yeer, bi deseert, that he schulde turmente, and schulde tempte thee; and that tho thingis that weren tretid in `thi soule schulden be knowun, whether thou woldist kepe hise comaundementis, ethir nay.
and fedde thee with manna in the wildirnesse, which manna thi fadris knewen not. And after that the Lord turmentid thee, and preuede, at the last he hadd mersi on thee,
thou schalt not here the wordis of that prophete, ether of dremere; for youre Lord God assaieth you, that he wite opynli whether ye louen hym ether nay, in al youre herte, and in al youre soule.
that in hem Y asaie Israel, whether thei kepen the weie of the Lord, and goen ther ynne, as her fadris kepten, ether nay.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
And they continued three years without war between Syria and Israel. From the time that Benhadad made a covenant with Ahab; not three full years, but part of them: it was threatened by Elijah from the Lord, that Ahab's life should go for Benhadad's, because he had let him, go, 1 Kings 22:42, but because of his humiliation, as is thought by Ben Gersom and others, it was respited for those three years; and now an opportunity and occasion would be given for the fulfilment of what was threatened.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Three years - These must be counted from the close of the second campaign of Ben-hadad 1 Kings 20:34. They were not full years, as is evident from the next verse. Probably the first year is that of Ben-hadadâs dismissal after his defeat; the second is a year of actual peace; while the third is that in which Jehoshaphat paid his visit, and the Ramoth-Gilead expedition took place. The pause, here noticed, in the war between Israel and Syria was perhaps the result of a common danger. It was probably in the year following Ben-hadadâs dismissal by Ahab, that the first great Assyrian expedition took place into these parts. Shalmaneser II relates that on his first invasion of southern Syria, he was met by the combined forces of Ben-hadad, Ahab, the king of Hamath, the kings of the Hittites, and others, who gave him battle, but suffered a defeat.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
CHAPTER XXII
Jehoshaphat King of Judah, and Ahab King of Israel, unite
against the Syrians, in order to recover Ramoth-gilead, 1-4.
They inquire of false prophets, who promise them success.
Micaiah, a true prophet, foretells the disasters of the war,
5-17.
A lying spirit in the mouths of Ahab's prophets persuades Ahab
to go up against Ramoth, 18-29.
The confederate armies are routed, and the king of Israel
slain, 30-36.
Death and burial of Ahab, 37-40.
Character of Jehoshaphat, 41-47.
He makes a fleet in order to go to Ophir for gold, which is
wrecked at Ezion-geber, 48.
His death, 49.
He is succeeded by his son Jehoram, 50.
Ahaziah succeeds his father Ahab, and reigns wickedly, 51, 52.
NOTES ON CHAP. XXII
Verse 1 Kings 22:1. Three years without war — That is, from the time that Ahab made the covenant with Ben-hadad, mentioned 1 Kings 20:34. And probably in that treaty it was stipulated that Ramoth-gilead should be restored to Israel; which not being done, Ahab formed a confederacy with Judah, and determined to take it by force.
