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Hezekiah’s Storehouse Rebuke
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Hezekiah’s Storehouse Rebuke

Product
Image ID
rhpas3805
Description
King Hezekiah stands at the entrance of a royal storehouse while costly vessels, jars, coins, and a chest fill the foreground. The opened treasury points to the account in which Hezekiah displayed all his wealth to visiting envoys, and the prophet Isaiah later confronted him with the word of the Lord. The scene emphasizes the danger of pride after blessing: Hezekiah had received mercy and healing, yet his confidence turned toward visible riches and political favor. Isaiah’s warning reveals that Judah’s treasure would one day be carried away to Babylon. This artwork serves well for teaching on humility, stewardship, prophecy, kingship, and trusting God above earthly security.
Image Details
More Information
KeywordsBabylonian envoys   Hezekiah   isaiah   judah   storehouse   treasure  
Secondary Keywordsbabylon   bible story   healing   israel   king   miracle   old testament   prayer   pride   prophecy   prophet   rebuke   rh   royal treasury   stewardship   sundial  
Tertiary Keywordschest   coins   envoys   humility   jars   ministry teaching   vessels   warning  
Scriptures
2 Chronicles 32:24-31   2 Kings 20:12-19   Isaiah 39:1-8  

2 Chronicles 32

24 In those days Hezekiah became sick and was at the point of death, and he prayed to the LORD, and he answered him and gave him a sign. 25 But Hezekiah did not make return according to the benefit done to him, for his heart was proud. Therefore wrath came upon him and Judah and Jerusalem. 26 But Hezekiah humbled himself for the pride of his heart, both he and the inhabitants of Jerusalem, so that the wrath of the LORD did not come upon them in the days of Hezekiah. 27 And Hezekiah had very great riches and honor, and he made for himself treasuries for silver, for gold, for precious stones, for spices, for shields, and for all kinds of costly vessels; 28 storehouses also for the yield of grain, wine, and oil; and stalls for all kinds of cattle, and sheepfolds. 29 He likewise provided cities for himself, and flocks and herds in abundance, for God had given him very great possessions. 30 This same Hezekiah closed the upper outlet of the waters of Gihon and directed them down to the west side of the city of David. And Hezekiah prospered in all his works. 31 And so in the matter of the envoys of the princes of Babylon, who had been sent to him to inquire about the sign that had been done in the land, God left him to himself, in order to test him and to know all that was in his heart.

2 Kings 20

12 At that time Merodach-baladan the son of Baladan, king of Babylon, sent envoys with letters and a present to Hezekiah, for he heard that Hezekiah had been sick. 13 And Hezekiah welcomed them, and he showed them all his treasure house, the silver, the gold, the spices, the precious oil, his armory, all that was found in his storehouses. There was nothing in his house or in all his realm that Hezekiah did not show them. 14 Then Isaiah the prophet came to King Hezekiah, and said to him, “What did these men say? And from where did they come to you?” And Hezekiah said, “They have come from a far country, from Babylon.” 15 He said, “What have they seen in your house?” And Hezekiah answered, “They have seen all that is in my house; there is nothing in my storehouses that I did not show them.” 16 Then Isaiah said to Hezekiah, “Hear the word of the LORD: 17 Behold, the days are coming, when all that is in your house, and that which your fathers have stored up till this day, shall be carried to Babylon. Nothing shall be left, says the LORD. 18 And some of your own sons, who shall be born to you, shall be taken away, and they shall be eunuchs in the palace of the king of Babylon.” 19 Then said Hezekiah to Isaiah, “The word of the LORD that you have spoken is good.” For he thought, “Why not, if there will be peace and security in my days?”

Isaiah 39

1 At that time Merodach-baladan the son of Baladan, king of Babylon, sent envoys with letters and a present to Hezekiah, for he heard that he had been sick and had recovered. 2 And Hezekiah welcomed them gladly. And he showed them his treasure house, the silver, the gold, the spices, the precious oil, his whole armory, all that was found in his storehouses. There was nothing in his house or in all his realm that Hezekiah did not show them. 3 Then Isaiah the prophet came to King Hezekiah, and said to him, “What did these men say? And from where did they come to you?” Hezekiah said, “They have come to me from a far country, from Babylon.” 4 He said, “What have they seen in your house?” Hezekiah answered, “They have seen all that is in my house. There is nothing in my storehouses that I did not show them.” 5 Then Isaiah said to Hezekiah, “Hear the word of the LORD of hosts: 6 Behold, the days are coming, when all that is in your house, and that which your fathers have stored up till this day, shall be carried to Babylon. Nothing shall be left, says the LORD. 7 And some of your own sons, who will come from you, whom you will father, shall be taken away, and they shall be eunuchs in the palace of the king of Babylon.” 8 Then said Hezekiah to Isaiah, “The word of the LORD that you have spoken is good.” For he thought, “There will be peace and security in my days.”

Maximum file size
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5333
Height
3570

King Hezekiah stands at the entrance of a royal storehouse while costly vessels, jars, coins, and a chest fill the foreground. The opened treasury points to the account in which Hezekiah displayed all his wealth to visiting envoys, and the prophet Isaiah later confronted him with the word of the Lord. The scene emphasizes the danger of pride after blessing: Hezekiah had received mercy and healing, yet his confidence turned toward visible riches and political favor. Isaiah’s warning reveals that Judah’s treasure would one day be carried away to Babylon. This artwork serves well for teaching on humility, stewardship, prophecy, kingship, and trusting God above earthly security. by Review & Herald Publishing

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