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And every man of Judah, and the inhabitants of Jerusalem, returned, with Jehoshaphat before them, to Jerusalem, with great rejoicing. For the Lord had granted to them gladness concerning their enemies. (2 Chronicles 20, 27)
And they entered into Jerusalem with psalteries, and harps, and trumpets, into the house of the Lord. (2 Chronicles 20, 28)
Then the fear of the Lord fell upon all the kingdoms of the lands, when they had heard that the Lord had fought against the enemies of Israel. (2 Chronicles 20, 29)
And the kingdom of Jehoshaphat was quiet. And God granted to him peace on all sides. (2 Chronicles 20, 30)
Yet truly, he did not take away the high places, and the people still had not directed their heart to the Lord, the God of their fathers. (2 Chronicles 20, 33)
But the rest of the acts of Jehoshaphat, the first and the last, have been written in the words of Jehu, the son of Hanani, which he digested into the books of the kings of Israel. (2 Chronicles 20, 34)
After these things, Jehoshaphat, the king of Judah, formed a friendship with Ahaziah, the king of Israel, whose works were very impious. (2 Chronicles 20, 35)
Then Eliezer, the son of Dodavahu, from Mareshah, prophesied to Jehoshaphat, saying: “Because you have made a pact with Ahaziah, the Lord has struck your works, and the ships have been broken, and they have not been able to go to Tarshish.” (2 Chronicles 20, 37)
And he had brothers, sons of Jehoshaphat: Azariah, and Jehiel, and Zechariah, and Azariah, and Michael, and Shephatiah. All these were sons of Jehoshaphat, the king of Judah. (2 Chronicles 21, 2)
And their father gave to them many gifts of silver, and gold, and valuables, with very fortified cities in Judah. But the kingdom he handed on to Jehoram, because he was the firstborn. (2 Chronicles 21, 3)
Therefore, Jehoram rose up over the kingdom of his father. And when he had established himself, he killed with the sword all his brothers, and certain ones from the leaders of Israel. (2 Chronicles 21, 4)
But the Lord was not willing to destroy the house of David, because of the covenant that he had formed with him, and because he had promised that he would provide a lamp to him, and to his sons, for all time. (2 Chronicles 21, 7)
