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And now Rabsaces went back to find the king of the Assyrians before Lobna, hearing that he had raised the siege of Lachis. (Isaiah 37, 8)
News had come that Taracha, king of the Ethiopians, was on his way to do battle with him. And the king, when he heard the report, despatched messengers to Ezechias; (Isaiah 37, 9)
Give this warning, he said, to Ezechias, king of Juda. Do not let the God in whom thou puttest such confidence deceive thee with false hopes, telling thee that Jerusalem will never be allowed to fall into the hands of the Assyrian king. (Isaiah 37, 10)
Then Isaias, son of Amos, sent word to Ezechias, A message to thee from the Lord, the God of Israel, in answer to the prayer thou hast made to him about Sennacherib, king of the Assyrians. (Isaiah 37, 21)
This, then, is what the Lord has to tell thee about the king of the Assyrians; he shall never enter this city, or shoot an arrow into it; no shield-protected host shall storm it, no earthworks shall be cast up around it. (Isaiah 37, 33)
I will keep guard over this city and deliver it, for my own honour and for the honour of my servant David. (Isaiah 37, 35)
So Sennacherib, king of the Assyrians, broke up camp, and took the road, and was gone; nor did he leave Ninive again. (Isaiah 37, 37)
Go and tell Ezechias, Here is a message to thee from the Lord, the God of thy father David. I have listened to thy prayer, and marked thy tears; be it so, I will add fifteen years to thy life. (Isaiah 38, 5)
And I will save thee and thy city from the power of the Assyrian king; I will be its protector. (Isaiah 38, 6)
These are the words Ezechias king of Juda wrote, upon falling sick and recovering of his illness. (Isaiah 38, 9)
Note that Isaias bade them take a lump of figs, and make a plaster of it for the king’s ulcer, and this is how he was healed. (Isaiah 38, 21)
And now, hearing of his sickness and recovery, the king of Babylon, Merodach Baladan, son of Baladan, sent a letter and gifts to Ezechias.✻ (Isaiah 39, 1)
