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"Hear the message from Sennacherib king of Assyria, 'What gives you the confidence to stay in Jerusalem under siege? (2 Chronicles 32, 10)
Is not Hezekiah the very man who has destroyed the High places and the altars of Yahweh, and given the order to Judah and to Jerusalem: Before one altar only are you to worship, and on that alone offer incense? (2 Chronicles 32, 12)
Do you not know what I have done, I and my ancestors, to all the peoples of other countries? Have the gods of any nation in those countries ever been able to save them from me? (2 Chronicles 32, 13)
Do not let Hezekiah deceive you. Do not let him mislead you like this. Do not believe him, for no god of any nation or kingdom has been able to save his people from me or from my ancestors. No more will your god be able to save you from me." (2 Chronicles 32, 15)
when Sennacherib wrote a letter insulting Yahweh the God of Israel. This is what he said about him, "Just as the gods of the nations in other countries have failed to save their peoples from me, so will the god of Hezekiah fail to save his people." (2 Chronicles 32, 17)
they spoke of the God of Jerusalem in the same way they talked of the gods of the peoples of the world, the work of human hands. (2 Chronicles 32, 19)
Finally, however, Hezekiah and the people of Jerusalem humbled themselves, and so Yahweh did not punish the people until after Hezekiah's death. (2 Chronicles 32, 26)
Hezekiah enjoyed immense riches and honor. He built himself storerooms for gold, silver, precious stones, spices, gems and every sort of valuable. (2 Chronicles 32, 27)
He had storehouses for his returns of corn, wine and oil, buildings for his different sorts of cattle, and sheep runs for his sheep, (2 Chronicles 32, 28)
and, further, acquired donkeys and enormous herds and flocks. God had indeed given him very great riches. (2 Chronicles 32, 29)
It was Hezekiah who stopped the upper outlet of Gihon Spring and channeled the water down to the west side of the City of David. Hezekiah succeeded in all he undertook. (2 Chronicles 32, 30)
However, when the authorities in Babylon sent to him to inquire about the extraordinary thing that had taken place in the country, God abandoned him only to test him, and to discover the secrets of his heart. (2 Chronicles 32, 31)
