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Texts -- 1 Chronicles 29:1-6 (NET)

Context
The People Contribute to the Project
29:1 King David said to the entire assembly : “My son Solomon , the one whom God has chosen , is just an inexperienced young man , and the task is great , for this palace is not for man , but for the Lord God . 29:2 So I have made every effort to provide what is needed for the temple of my God , including the gold , silver , bronze , iron , wood , as well as a large amount of onyx , settings of antimony and other stones , all kinds of precious stones , and alabaster . 29:3 Now, to show my commitment to the temple of my God , I donate my personal treasure of gold and silver to the temple of my God , in addition to all that I have already supplied for this holy temple . 29:4 This includes 3,000 talents of gold from Ophir and 7,000 talents of refined silver for overlaying the walls of the buildings , 29:5 for gold and silver items, and for all the work of the craftsmen . Who else wants to contribute to the Lord today ?” 29:6 The leaders of the families , the leaders of the Israelite tribes , the commanders of units of a thousand and a hundred , and the supervisors of the king’s work contributed willingly .

Pericope

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  • 1Ch 29:1-9 -- The People Contribute to the Project

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Arts

Hymns

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  • [1Ch 29:2] Lord, In The Fullness Of My Might
  • [1Ch 29:5] Consecration Hour Is Nigh, The
  • [1Ch 29:5] Lord, In The Strength Of Grace

Sermon Illustrations

Scriptural Illustrations of Revival; Ten Biblical & Practical Reasons to Give to the Lord’s Work; Why Give 10% or More of Your Income to the Lord's Work

Resources/Books

Expository Notes on the Bible (Constable)

  • The Book of Samuel covers the period of Israel's history bracketed by Samuel's conception and the end of David's reign. David turned the kingdom over to Solomon in 971 B.C.3David reigned for 40 and one-half years (2 Sam. 2:11...
  • The central subject of 1 and 2 Chronicles is the temple of God. Someone evidently wrote these books at the end of the Babylonian exile to encourage the Israelites to reestablish Israel's national life in the Promised Land. In...
  • I. Israel's historical roots chs. 1-9A. The lineage of David chs. 1-3B. The house of Israel chs. 4-71. The family of Judah 4:1-232. The family of Simeon 4:24-433. The families of Transjordan ch. 54. The family of Levi ch. 65....
  • "In the Chronicler's eyes David's reign consisted of two great religious phases, his movement of the ark to Jerusalem (chs. 13-16) and his preparations for the building of the temple (chs. 17-19 or at least 17-22, 28, 29). Th...
  • The dominating theme in 1 Chronicles is the Davidic Covenant, the receiving of which was the most important event in David's life. God promised to give him an eternal kingdom, and He formalized that promise by making a covena...
  • This chapter is unique to Chronicles. It records David's plans to assemble building materials and workers for the construction of the temple. He instructed Solomon carefully in what God had promised so his son would carry out...
  • Haggai echoed David's words of encouragement to begin building, which David addressed to Solomon and Israel's leaders, hundreds of years later to Israel's leaders in his day (Hag. 2:4-5). David sought to instill his own zeal ...
  • "The climax of David's reign, as portrayed by the Chronicler, has now been reached. All the preparations for building the temple have been completed, and Solomon, chosen by God as the one who shall bring the plans to fruition...
  • The Chronicler's main interest in David's reign, as we have seen, focused on the Davidic Covenant with its promises to David and his descendants. In recounting the events of Solomon's reign he proceeded to emphasize the templ...
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