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King Hezekiah lost no time but called the officials of the city together and went up to the Temple of Yahweh. (2 Chronicles 29, 20)
Then they brought the goats, the sacrifice for sin, before the king and the assembly who laid their hands on them. (2 Chronicles 29, 23)
The priests slaughtered them and made a sacrifice for sin with their blood at the altar to expiate for all Israel, since the king had ordered the burnt offering and the sacrifice for sin on behalf of all Israel. (2 Chronicles 29, 24)
He positioned the Levites in the Temple of Yahweh with cymbals, lyres and harps, in accordance with the ordinance of David, of Gad the king's seer and of Nathan the prophet, for such was Yahweh's order conveyed through his prophets. (2 Chronicles 29, 25)
Hezekiah ordered the burnt offering to be presented on the altar. And as the burnt offering began, the hymns of Yahweh began too, and the trumpets sounded, to the accompaniment of the instruments of David king of Israel, (2 Chronicles 29, 27)
When the burnt offering was finished, the king and all those present with him fell to their knees and worshipped. (2 Chronicles 29, 29)
Then King Hezekiah and the officials told the Levites to sing praise to Yahweh in the words of David and Asaph the seer; and joyfully they sang their praises, then knelt in worship. (2 Chronicles 29, 30)
Hezekiah spoke again, 'Now that you have consecrated yourselves to Yahweh, come forward and bring thanksgiving sacrifices to the Temple of Yahweh.' Then the congregation brought thanksgiving sacrifices and those who were generous brought burnt offerings. (2 Chronicles 29, 31)
and Hezekiah and all the people rejoiced over what God had provided for the people, since everything had happened so suddenly. (2 Chronicles 29, 36)
Hezekiah sent messengers to all Israel and Judah, and also wrote letters to Ephraim and Manasseh, bidding them come to the Temple of Yahweh in Jerusalem to celebrate the Passover in honour of Yahweh, God of Israel. (2 Chronicles 30, 1)
For the king and his officials and the whole congregation in Jerusalem had agreed to celebrate the Passover in the second month, (2 Chronicles 30, 2)
And since this arrangement seemed fitting to the king and the whole congregation, (2 Chronicles 30, 4)
