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with me in God's holy word to
the book of 1 Chronicles. I was looking at my notes about our series
on the book of Ephesians. And we're in the last chapter
on Ephesians. I've chuckled a number of times
since my dear brother, who's visiting with us tonight, reminded
me that I was but a child when I started the book of Ephesians. I don't know if I take the book
of 1 Chronicles at the same rate we have gone through Ephesians.
I don't think I'll live long enough to get through 1 and 2
Chronicles. So, just right from the start,
I want to give a disclaimer. Tonight, we're going to look
at one word. in the first Chronicles, but
don't let that discourage you, because two weeks from now, we
will, Lord willing, cover nine chapters. So we're not going
to take nine chapters every Lord's Day evening, but it is my desire
for us to move rather rapidly through 1 and 2 Chronicles. I have just been greatly encouraged
and blessed. Myself, I've prayed, begging
the Lord to lead us in his providence to a portion of scripture that
would be most beneficial and encouraging and timely in our
day. You might think it's strange
to pick 1 and 2 Chronicles, but I think as we go through this
rich portion of Scripture, I trust that you will be greatly encouraged
as well. God is at work. And he is full
of mercy to save helpless, hopeless sinners for his own glory. Our text this evening is 1 Chronicles
chapter 1. And I'm just going to read the
first verse. Adam, Seth, Enish, Kenan, Mahalalel,
Jared, Enoch, Methuselah, Elamek, Noah, Shem, Ham, Japheth. Thus ends the reading of God's
big word. Let's pray. Oh Lord, as you have
recorded in Holy Scripture, this genealogy reminding your people
in a dark day that you are the light of the world, that you
are the Lord who rules over history, history past. bringing judgment
and chastening for sin and yet saving helpless, hopeless sinners
in your Redeemer, the Lord Jesus Christ. We pray that as you gave
this portion of scripture to your people, when you brought
them back from the exile, to encourage them, that Lord, you
would use this study of this portion of scripture in our own
hearts and lives to encourage us to cling to you, Lord Jesus,
and to have joy and excitement to think of you being at work
in our day. You are still the Lord of glory. the one who has planned history
and is bringing it to pass for the glory of your name and the
ultimate good of your people. And so Lord, come by your spirit
this night and encourage us as we consider the history of your
people, the history of redemption, the history of sin, Lord, that
we would see the Lord Jesus Christ. And we ask these things in the
name of Jesus. Amen. Well, 1 and 2 Chronicles is really,
originally was given as one book. It's a package deal, if you will. And 2 Chronicles ends with the
sad events of the southern kingdom, Judah, being carried off in the
exile. and then jumps ahead 70 years
to end with these stirring words. And if you'll turn with me to
2 Chronicles chapter 36. Here we have this reference to
the exile in verse 20. He took into exile into Babylon
those who had escaped from the sword, talking about Nebuchadnezzar,
and they became servants to him and to his sons until the establishment
of the kingdom of Persia to fulfill the word of the Lord by the mouth
of Jeremiah. Here we see this reference to
God predicting through His prophet Jeremiah at the beginning of
this exile how long this chastening would last. Seventy years. Until the land had enjoyed its
Sabbaths all the days that it lay desolate, it kept Sabbath
to fulfill seventy years. God rules over history, in history,
through history, for the glory of his name. Verse 22, God is
the redeemer of his people, moving in a pagan king's hearts to accomplish
his purposes for his glory and the ultimate good of his people. Now in the first year of Cyrus,
king of Persia, the word of the Lord by the mouth of jeremiah
that the word of the lord by the mouth of jeremiah might be
fulfilled the lord stirred up the spirit of cyrus king of persia
so that he made a proclamation throughout all his kingdom and
also put it in writing thus says cyrus king of persia the lord
The God of heaven has given me all the kingdoms of the earth,
and he has charged me to build him a house at Jerusalem, which
is in Judah. Whoever is among you of all his
people, may the Lord his God be with him. Let him go up. And who would have thought that
God would move in the heart of a pagan king to fulfill his good
purposes? Not only to judge, to chasten,
but then to bring his people back. Well, at the beginning
of this book, you'll turn back to 1 Chronicles now. That event,
that edict that Cyrus proclaimed was 537 B.C. It had been 70 years
since Nebuchadnezzar had besieged Jerusalem. He had carried off
Daniel, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego. We know them by their
Babylonian names, Hananiah, Mishael, Azariah. But long before that,
God was at work accomplishing his good purposes in history. And it is striking that the book
of Chronicles begins at the beginning. And so we're just going to go
back and look at just a few of the important events that we
see recorded for us in this first verse of the book of First Chronicles. It sets the stage for all of
these amazing things that God brings to pass, showing that
indeed sin is real and it deserves death and hell, but that in the
face of the reality of sin, there is a Redeemer, a promised Savior
that God is yet at work in this fallen world. And so what we
see here in 1 Chronicles, we see the very first word, Adam. Now, I exaggerated a little bit.
I said that we were only going to look at one word in 1 Chronicles,
but I didn't exaggerate much because what happened with Adam,
as we saw last Lord's Day evening, indeed is unique. in the history
of mankind. He is the head of the human race. He is a federal head, and he
was a shadow, a type of the one who is to come, as we read in
Romans chapter 5. History can be only understood
if you understand these two heads. And here, the Chronicler, now
by the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, is setting the stage
for God's people to understand their own history, so that they
might look to the Christ, so that they might turn their back
on the world and sin and cling to Jesus Christ, the only Savior. So it is the message for us in
our day. We need to look to God. Well, if you'll turn with me
in the book of Genesis, we're going to look at some of the
things that happen with this first person in the list of Chronicles,
Adam. Genesis chapters 1, 2, and 3
set the stage for us to understand what we are going to see in detail
throughout the book of Chronicles. God is the creator of the heavens
and the earth, and we see that in verses 1 and following in
Genesis chapter 1. The crown of God's creation is
He makes Adam. He declares it all good. And at the end of His creation,
in verse 31, at the end of the sixth day, and God saw everything
that He had made, and behold, it was very good. And there was evening and there
was morning the sixth day. Well, what was the last thing
that God created? Well, in verse 26 of Genesis
1, then God said, let us make man in our image, after our likeness. And let them have dominion over
the fish of the sea, and over the birds of the heavens, and
over the livestock, and over all the earth, and over every
creeping thing that creeps on the earth. So God created man
in His own image. In the image of God He created
him. Male and female He created them. And God blessed them. And God
said to them, be fruitful and multiply and fill the earth and
subdue it and have dominion over the fish of the sea and over
the birds of the heavens and over every living thing that
moves on the earth. And God said, behold, I have
given you every plant yielding seed that is on the face of all
the earth and every tree with seed in its fruit. You shall
have them for food. and to every beast of the earth,
and to every bird of the heavens, and to everything that creeps
on the earth, everything that has the breadth of life, I have
given every green plant for food." And it was so. And God saw everything
that he had made, and behold, it was very good. And there was
evening, and there was morning the sixth day. Thus the heavens
and the earth were finished, and all the host of them. And
on the seventh day God finished his work that he had done, and
he rested on the seventh day from all his work that he had
done. So God blessed the seventh day
and made it holy, because on it God rested from all his work
that he had done in creation. Now Genesis chapter 2 goes and
takes us back to that sixth day, giving us more detailed information
about what happened on that sixth day when God made the crown of
His creation. Men and women, Adam and Eve,
the first man and the first woman, in His image. we see in Genesis
chapter 2 that God caused Adam to go to sleep. The Lord placed the man in it
to take care of this garden that he had formed and fashioned especially
for Adam and Eve. The whole world had been created
for man to occupy and exercise dominion in, but the Garden of
Eden was the special place where God made a home. where Adam and Eve could live
and have fellowship with the living God. God put Adam to sleep,
we see in verse 18, Then the Lord God said, it is not good
that the man should be alone. I will make him a helper fit
for him. Now out of the ground the Lord
God had formed every beast of the field and every bird of the
heavens and brought them to the man to see what he would call
them and whatever the man called every living creature. That was
its name. The man gave names to all livestock
and to the birds of the heavens, and to every beast of the field,
but for Adam there was not found a helper fit for him. So the Lord God caused a deep
sleep to fall upon the man, and while he slept took one of his
ribs and closed up its place with flesh. And the rib that
the Lord God had taken from the man, he made into a woman, and
brought her to the man. And then the man said, This at
last is bone of my bones and flesh of my flesh. She shall
be called woman, because she was taken out of man. And therefore
a man shall leave his father and his mother and hold fast
to his wife, and they shall become one flesh. And the man and his
wife were both naked and were not ashamed. And the Lord had
instructed Adam and Eve that they were to keep this garden
for the glory of God. In verse 15 of Genesis 2, the
Lord God took the man and put him in the Garden of Eden to
work it and keep it. And the Lord God commanded the
man, saying, You may surely eat of every tree of the garden,
but of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil you shall not
eat, for in the day that you eat of it you shall surely die. Death was something that Adam
and Eve had never seen or experienced. Death was something that was
not present. And yet the Lord instructs Adam
and Eve, do not eat of this tree. All the rest of the trees you
may eat freely, but of this tree you shall not eat, for in the
day that you eat of it, you will surely die. Well, the Lord had
given instructions, and we refer to these instructions as the
creation orders. the creation orders. And really,
in a sense, the rest of Scripture shows us how Satan loves to take
these basic duties that God has given to mankind and perverts
them and turns them on their head. These orders that are referred
to as creation orders we see in this passage. God gives his
creation orders to mankind made in the image of God. that God
has required Adam and Eve now to serve God as His representatives,
as those who bear His image, having fellowship with Him and
deriving their life and joy from Him, to do these orders now for
the praise of God. We see in Genesis chapter 1,
God created man in his image. Verse 26, then God said, let
us make man in our image after our likeness, and let them have
dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the birds of the
heavens, and over the livestock, and over all the earth, and every
creeping thing that creeps on the earth. Dominion. Dominion. What is dominion? It is to rule. It is to develop the potential
of the resources that God has entrusted. It is to work. It is to pursue a calling. Adam was called to be the keeper
of the garden. That was his job. As we see history
unfold, there were other people that were uniquely gifted to
do different things. some to be shepherds, some to
be developers of iron tools, others to be inventors of musical
instruments, developing all kinds of different aspects of blessings
for mankind, but all to be done for the glory of God. This is
the first creation order, dominion, that God reveals to us in this
passage at the beginning. It is striking that after the
fall, we see that this creation order of dominion is reinforced. It's declared by Almighty God
to still be in effect, even though now Adam is going to have a hard
time. Thorns and thistles are going
to get in the way of him pursuing his calling. It is going to be
now by the sweat of his brow that he exercises dominion. After the flood, we're going
to see in Genesis chapter 9 that this creation order is repeated
again. God reminding people that this
is what He created us to do. Not just the first man, but this
is an order for all of creation for all time. Through history,
we have the duty, the privilege to pursue exercising dominion
over the creation that God made and entrusts to us. Psalm 8. reminds us that we have been
made a little lower than the angels. And why? Because God has crowned us with
glory and honor to serve him. Dominion. Well, Adam and Eve
needed helpers. It's a big world. And so we read
in verse 27, so God created man in his own image. In the image
of God, he created him. Male and female, he created them
and God blessed them. And God said to them, be fruitful
and multiply and fill the earth and subdue it. And so the second
creation order is the establishment of the family. God defines the
family. God says that a family is a man,
a male, a husband joined to a woman, a wife, a female in covenant. That's what the Lord reveals
in Genesis chapter 2 in greater detail. He put Adam to sleep. He said it's not good for him
to be alone. I will make him a helper to do
this job of subduing the earth that corresponds to him. I'm going to create an equal
who perfectly fits with him. She is also made in the image
of God, and together they, husband and wife, will serve the living
God. Now this is not a put-down to
those that in the Lord's providence are gifted to be single, but
that's the exception. The norm that we see throughout
history, beginning at the beginning, is that God created us to have
families and to be a part of the family as God defines the
family and that if the Lord is gracious to us, we had the joy
of having children and grandchildren. Of course, sin affected that
as well. In pain, the woman now bears
children. The consequences of the fall,
as we're going to see, are profound indeed, and yet, even in the
midst of it all, God is at work. That's where the chronicler begins
in the book of Chronicles. Adam, I want to remind you where
we came from. I want to remind you that God
is the sovereign over history, that he made us to exercise dominion. If we think we can do that on
our own apart from the Redeemer, we are doomed. That's the message. Oh, how we need Jesus. If we
think that we can have families where there is love and joy and
peace and comfort, apart from the Redeemer, the Lord Jesus,
we are doomed to destruction. We see a third creation order. And that is worship on the Sabbath
day. We see that the culmination of
God's work of creation, he could have just stopped because he
had created everything by the end of the sixth day. And yet
we see God rested on the seventh day. Now, he didn't rest because
he was tired and worn out. He rested to give us a pattern,
and He rested in that He delighted in what He had done and rejoiced
in all that He had accomplished. There's a fascinating passage,
if you'll turn with me over to the book of Exodus. And we're
not going to spend a lot of time looking at this. First of all,
the fourth commandment. And Exodus chapter 20 begins
with what? Remember the Sabbath day. It was not in the days of Moses
that the Sabbath was invented. Remember the Sabbath day. When was it invented? At the
beginning, at creation. That first week, those six days,
God made everything, and on the seventh day, he rested. And God
says, this is the pattern for mankind. Of course, as we will
see, sin turned everything on its head, and now man seeks to
find his rest other places and other sources than the living
God. But those who, by the grace of
God, know the Lord Jesus Christ, we delight and are refreshed
and have forgiveness and life by resting in the Redeemer. who rose from the dead on the
first day of the week, all through the Old Testament economy, God's
people were looking forward to entering into rest. And finally,
in the fullness of time, the one who alone can bring things
back he comes and he bursts the bonds of death on the first day
of the week. And the apostles under the direction
of the Lord Jesus from his throne in heaven led God's people in
the New Testament era. to worship beginning on the first
day of the week, celebrating that we have a risen Savior. But this pattern continues of
working six days and resting one. We now begin with the day
of rest, but look what we read in Exodus 20, verse 8. Remember
the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Six days you shall labor and
do all your work, But the seventh day is a Sabbath to the Lord
your God. On it you shall not do any work
you or your son or your daughter, your male servant or your female
servant, or your livestock, or the sojourner who is within your
gates. For in six days the Lord made
heaven and earth, the sea, and all that is in them, and rested
on the seventh day. Therefore the Lord blessed the
Sabbath day and made it holy. In Exodus chapter 31, we have
a fascinating little reference to this matter of God resting
on the Sabbath day. Here, it was a controversy about
a man who was breaking the Sabbath day. Moses didn't know what to
do with him and sought the face of the Lord. And in those instructions,
we read this. in verse 16 of Exodus 31. Therefore the people of Israel
shall keep the Sabbath, observing the Sabbath throughout their
generations as a covenant forever. It is a sign forever between
me and the people of Israel that in six days the Lord made heaven
and earth, and on the seventh day He rested and was refreshed. And so those are these three
creation orders that God established. And even though sin would turn
them on their head, yet they still are the obligation of every
man, woman, boy, and girl to pursue being what God created
us to be for the praise of God. Praise God that even though we
read of the rebellion in Genesis chapter 3, God promised a Redeemer. In Genesis chapter 3, we read
about the rebellion that took place. It was an attack on God
and His order. We see everything turned on its
head. We see Satan coming in the form
of an animal, a serpent. to man, and not to Adam directly,
but to the one that was under Adam. You can see how even in
the way Satan comes and attacks, he is seeking to overthrow God's
rule. He's seeking to undermine, seeking
to defy Almighty God. In Genesis 3 verse 1, Now the
serpent was more crafty than any other beast of the field
that the Lord God had made. He said to the woman, Did God
actually say, You shall not eat of any tree in the garden? And
the woman said to the serpent, We may eat of the fruit of the
trees in the garden, but God said, You shall not eat of the
fruit of the tree that is in the midst of the garden, neither
shall you touch it, lest you die. But the serpent said to
the woman, you will not surely die, for God knows that when
you eat of it, your eyes will be opened, and you will be like
God, knowing good and evil." And so, very familiar passage
of scripture for us, but that's where the chronicler begins,
Adam. It sets the stage for all that
is going to unfold now in the book of Chronicles. All of these
descendants that are listed throughout these nine chapters of 1 Chronicles
come from and live in light of what happened by the first man,
Adam. Adam stood there. He allows an
animal to sow seeds of rebellion. He listens to the serpent enticing
his wife to stand in judgment on God Almighty's Word. Is God really good? Did God actually
say you shall not eat of any tree in the garden? Well, of
course, God hadn't said anything like that. But he's sowing the
seeds of doubt. Is God really good? You know,
I heard God said you couldn't eat of any of these trees. How
wicked. Well, Eve answers, we may eat
of the fruit of the trees in the garden, but God said, you
shall not eat of the fruit of the tree that is in the midst
of the garden, neither shall you touch it, lest you die. And
then Satan comes with an outright lie. You will not surely die. God knows that the day that you
eat of the fruit of the tree of knowledge and good and evil,
your eyes will be opened and you will be like God. You can
determine for yourself good and evil. You don't have to go by
what God says. You can be your own God. You
can determine for yourself good and evil. And so Eve enters into
this lie. She gives herself to judge the
Word of God, to stand in judgment of God, her Creator and Lawgiver. And it, of course, was a disaster. Adam, he says nothing. He objects not once. He doesn't step forward and say,
Be gone. That's not true. He stands by. Eve takes the lead. You can see how everything's
being turned on its head. So when the woman saw that the
tree was good for food, that it was a delight to the eyes,
and that the tree was to be desired to make one wise, she took of
its fruit and ate. She gave also some to her husband
who was with her, and he ate. And then the eyes of both were
opened, and they knew that they were naked, and they sewed fig
leaves together and made themselves loincloths." Here now, they become,
instead of being God-conscious, they become self-conscious. They are aware of their own sin. They're aware that they no longer
have delight in the presence of God. And so in verse 8, And
they heard the sound of the Lord God walking in the garden in
the cool of the day. And the man and his wife hid
themselves from the presence of the Lord God among the trees
of the garden. But the Lord God called to the
man and said to him, Where are you? Now, it's not that God doesn't
know what's going on. It's like a parent walking into
a room, there's little Henry, hand pulled back from the cookie
jar, cookies all down my chin, chocolate chips still in my teeth,
and the mama says, what are you doing? I mean, it's obvious what
I'm doing. Why such a question? Well, it's
an opportunity for confession, an opportunity to fess up. And so where are you? He said, I heard the sound of
you in the garden and I was afraid because I was naked and I hid
myself. He said, who told you that you
were naked? Have you eaten of the tree of
which I commanded you not to eat? And the man said, and you
can just see how everything comes unglued now. Adam doesn't step
forward and say, Lord, I have sinned grievously, I failed to
rebuke the serpent, I failed to love and protect and care
for my wife, I failed to guard the garden as you had commanded
me to do. What does he do? He throws Eve
under the bus. The man said, the woman. God,
you know, why did I do this? Well, it's her fault. The woman. And notice that he not only says
the woman, but he even impugns God himself. The woman you gave
to me. Remember, Lord, I didn't invent
this woman. You're the one who made her and
gave her to me. It's all her fault. And you're
the one that gave her to me. What madness sin causes and creates. Indeed, death had begun. Spiritual death. Adam and Eve
are no longer close with God. They're running and hiding and
Adam and Eve are no longer one with each other. There is death
in the garden. It smells awful, but of course
the stench and the rot grows as the decay of death takes hold. But the Lord God called to the
man and said, where are you? He said, I heard the sound of
you in the garden and I was afraid because I was naked and I hid
myself. He said, who told you that you
were naked? Have you eaten of the tree of
which I commanded you not to eat? And the man said, the woman
whom you gave to be with me, she gave me fruit of the tree
and I ate. And then the Lord God said to
the woman, what is this that you have done? And the woman
said, the serpent deceived me and I ate. And then the Lord
preaches the gospel. The Lord declares in his grace
and mercy, the Lord God said to the serpent, because you have
done this, cursed are you above all livestock and above all beasts
of the field. On your belly you shall go and
dust you shall eat all the days of your life. I will put enmity
between you and the woman and between your seed and her seed. He shall bruise your head and
you shall bruise his heel. Here we have the gospel name,
that in the fullness of time a seed of the woman is going
to come to crush the serpent's head. Adam and Eve are clothed,
they're redeemed, but yet sin is now a reality in this fallen
world. It's a fallen world. Thorns and
thistles Adam will have to deal with. In pain, she will bear
children. She will desire to rule over
her husband, and yet he is the one that God still requires to
be the head. Tragically, in Genesis chapter
4, one of their sons murders his brother, another son of Adam
and Eve. Cain murders Abel. God gives
them another son, Seth, who calls upon the name of the Lord. Here we have the line, the seed
of the woman begins to develop, and what a contrast with the
seed of the serpent. It culminates in the seventh
generation where we have this fellow by the name of Enoch who
walks with God and is translated up into heaven. God took him. Death, he did not taste. But the seventh generation, through
the line of Cain, Oh, what a horrifying thing. A fellow by the name of
Lamech, a fellow who is brutal, who defies Almighty God, who
says, I'm not just going to have one wife, I'm going to have two. A man who is a terrorist, who
is a mighty man in a perverted way, who says, I will kill a
man just for insulting me. But all along, God's people are
yearning and hoping for this seed of the woman to come who
will crush the serpent's head. In the days of Noah, they think,
surely he's the one. Well, he's a shadow, a type,
and God, through Noah, spares mankind. All the rest of the
human race is destroyed. But God spares. He saves Noah
and his wife and his three sons and their wives. And the whole
of the Chronicle now is going to flow from that. And God singles
out a descendant of Noah through the line of his
son. who now is going to be the one
who comes from Abraham. Abraham, Isaac, Jacob,
Joseph. And then the exodus takes place,
God rescuing his people from bondage in Egypt. That's what
the Chronicler is reminding God's people of all this astounding
history, the mighty works of God, judging sin, graciously
saving a people for His praise. And that continues. It's recorded for us in the book
of Chronicles. 1 Chronicles, 2 Chronicles, we're
going to see that God is still ruling over history. What a comfort
that is for us as God's people to think that God Almighty, He
has a plan for our lives. Life is not just a meaningless
bunch of events that just happen, but there is a good God who is
working out His plan, and we are part of that plan. To be
sure, there are many times we can't see, as we were reminded
this morning looking at the life of Joseph. and the life of Job. There are many times that in
the moment we don't understand where is God, what is God doing? But God has revealed these things
to us to teach us to trust in Jesus, to trust and obey, to
keep clinging to Him. We see the conquest of the land. We see the period of the Book
of Judges, and then we see the beginning of the kings of Israel. And so that's where we'll stop
tonight, but that's the backdrop of all of these genealogies that
are recorded. And we're going to look at a
few of the highlights in the first 10 chapters. Next time
we look at this, next Lord's Day, Lord willing, cover 10 chapters. So we didn't get very far tonight,
just one verse, and really just kind of focused mainly on one
person. But take heart. Next week, we're
going to get a running go, and Lord willing, cover 10 chapters. Praise God. God is at work. He has given his son to be the
Redeemer. He has given us life and hope
in Jesus. Amen. Well, let's pray. Father,
we ask that you would give us great comfort in our hearts to
belong to you in the Lord Jesus, that, Lord, we would lift our
voices tonight praising you. Lord, that's why you made Adam
and Eve. Lord, we see in the book of Revelation
chapter four that there is worship going on in heaven just because
you are the creator. And Lord, we join our hearts
and we lay our lives at your feet. You are worthy to be praised
because you are our creator and sustainer. But as we have been
reminded tonight, Lord, how we thank you that you are the Redeemer
and that you have recreated us in your Son, the Lord Jesus Christ. And so, Lord, we are doubly obligated
to love and serve and worship you. Lord, we pray that you would
not allow us to be dismayed as we look at history today. But Lord, that you would remind
us that you are a faithful God, that you are our good God, that
you are our Redeemer God. And so Lord, we look to you. We pray that you would comfort
us and strengthen us, that you would give us joy, that Lord,
these creation orders, they're still our marching orders, to
exercise dominion for your praise, to have families that are full
of your saving presence, to work and worship following the pattern
that you gave us in that first week of creation. And so, Lord,
we love you, praise you. We ask that you would encourage
us how we thank you that your word gives to us hope and joy
as we understand it rightly and take it to heart in you, Lord
Jesus Christ. Bless now as we sing your praise
and encourage us together. In Jesus' name, amen.
History - Creation
Series Chronicles
| Sermon ID | 9422220461624 |
| Duration | 49:01 |
| Date | |
| Category | Sunday - PM |
| Bible Text | 1 Chronicles 1:1 |
| Language | English |
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