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The cupbearer-in-chief then drew himself up and shouted loudly in the Judaean language, 'Listen to the word of the great king, the king of Assyria. (2 Kings 18, 28)
The king says this, "Do not let Hezekiah delude you. He will be powerless to save you from my clutches. (2 Kings 18, 29)
Do not let Hezekiah persuade you to rely on Yahweh by saying: Yahweh is sure to save us; this city will not fall into the king of Assyria's clutches. (2 Kings 18, 30)
Do not listen to Hezekiah, for the king of Assyria says this: Make peace with me, surrender to me, and every one of you will be free to eat the fruit of his own vine and of his own fig tree and to drink the water of his own storage-well (2 Kings 18, 31)
Has any god of any nation been able to save his country from the king of Assyria's clutches? (2 Kings 18, 33)
The people, however, kept quiet and said nothing in reply, since the king had given the order, 'You are not to answer him.' (2 Kings 18, 36)
On hearing this, King Hezekiah tore his clothes, put on sackcloth and went to the Temple of Yahweh. (2 Kings 19, 1)
May Yahweh your God hear the words of the cupbearer-in-chief whom his master, the king of Assyria, has sent to insult the living God, and may Yahweh your God punish the words he has heard. Offer your prayer for the remnant still remaining." ' (2 Kings 19, 4)
King Hezekiah's ministers went to Isaiah, (2 Kings 19, 5)
and Isaiah said to them, 'Say to your master, "Yahweh says this: Do not be afraid of the words which you have heard or the blasphemies which the king of Assyria's minions have uttered against me. (2 Kings 19, 6)
The cupbearer turned about and rejoined the king of Assyria, who was then attacking Libnah, as the cupbearer had learnt that the king had already left Lachish (2 Kings 19, 8)
on hearing that Tirhakah king of Cush was on his way to attack him. (2 Kings 19, 9)
