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The Boy King
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The Boy King

Product
Image ID
gcbas0256
Description
Joash, the young king of Judah, receives the crown while holding the scroll of the covenant close to his heart. The child’s lifted gaze and the guiding hands above him point to a sacred moment of restoration after a season of royal violence and hidden preservation. In the biblical account, Joash is brought from concealment in the temple, crowned, given the testimony, and proclaimed king while the people rejoice in renewed covenant order. The scroll signifies God’s law as the true authority over the throne, reminding viewers that kingship in Israel was never merely political but accountable to the word of the Lord. This artwork serves well for teaching on 2 Kings 11, children in God’s purposes, covenant faithfulness, righteous leadership, and the preservation of the Davidic line.
Image Details
More Information
Keywordsboy king   Coronation   crown   joash   judah   scroll  
Secondary Keywordsboy   covenant   Davidic line   israel   king   leadership   restoration   royal succession   temple  
Tertiary Keywordschildren ministry   faithfulness   hidden heir   Kingship   righteous rule   testimony   throne   young ruler  
Scriptures
2 Chronicles 23:11   2 Chronicles 24:1-2   2 Kings 11:12   2 Kings 11:17  

2 Chronicles 23

11 Then they brought out the king's son and put the crown on him and gave him the testimony. And they proclaimed him king, and Jehoiada and his sons anointed him, and they said, “Long live the king.”

2 Chronicles 24

1 Joash was seven years old when he began to reign, and he reigned forty years in Jerusalem. His mother's name was Zibiah of Beersheba. 2 And Joash did what was right in the eyes of the LORD all the days of Jehoiada the priest.

2 Kings 11

12 Then he brought out the king's son and put the crown on him and gave him the testimony. And they proclaimed him king and anointed him, and they clapped their hands and said, “Long live the king!”

2 Kings 11

17 And Jehoiada made a covenant between the LORD and the king and people, that they should be the LORD's people, and also between the king and the people.

Maximum file size
Width
4580
Height
3595

Joash, the young king of Judah, receives the crown while holding the scroll of the covenant close to his heart. The child’s lifted gaze and the guiding hands above him point to a sacred moment of restoration after a season of royal violence and hidden preservation. In the biblical account, Joash is brought from concealment in the temple, crowned, given the testimony, and proclaimed king while the people rejoice in renewed covenant order. The scroll signifies God’s law as the true authority over the throne, reminding viewers that kingship in Israel was never merely political but accountable to the word of the Lord. This artwork serves well for teaching on 2 Kings 11, children in God’s purposes, covenant faithfulness, righteous leadership, and the preservation of the Davidic line. by General Conference

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