Nadab
From Conservapedia King Nadab of Israel (Hebrew: "liberal, generous") (r. 954-953 BC according to Ussher,[1] or 909-908 BC according to Thiele[2]) was the second king of the Northern Kingdom and the son and successor of Jeroboam I. His reign is one of the shorter reigns of the troubled Northern Kingdom.[3]
Early life[edit]
The author of I Kings says very little of Nadab's early life, beyond identifying his father, Jeroboam I. He might have been named after an earlier Nadab, eldest son of Aaron. If so, then that naming was most ominous indeed, for the earlier Nadab died after kindling the anger of God against him by worshiping God improperly.
The Siege of Gibbethon[edit]
In the second and last year of his reign, Nadab laid siege to Gibbethon, a Philistine town. During this time, one of his ranking generals, named Baasha, made a conspiracy against him and killed him. Moreover, Baasha completely destroyed every member of Nadab's and Jeroboam's families, as the prophet Ahijah the Shilonite had predicted.[4][5]
Related references[edit]
- ↑ James Ussher, The Annals of the World, Larry Pierce, ed., Green Forest, AR: Master Books, 2003 (ISBN 0890513600), pghh. 491-492
- ↑ Leon J. Wood, A Survey of Israel's History, rev. ed. David O'Brien, Grand Rapids, MI: Academie Books, 1986 (ISBN 031034770X), p. 260
- ↑ I_Kings 15:25-31
- ↑ Authors unknown. "Entry for Nadab." WebBible Encyclopedia. Retrieved June 18, 2007.
- ↑ Authors unknown. "Entry for Nadab." The Columbia Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Columbia University Press, 2005. Retrieved June 20, 2007.
See also[edit]
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Categories: [Kings of Israel]
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