1 Chronicles-Nehemiah: Grace Greater Than a Nation’s Sins

1 Chronicles – Nehemiah describes the fact that while Israel and Judah flaunted their disobedience in God’s face and persecuted His prophets, He kept His commitment to His covenant promises. Chronicles traces the Davidic kings through whom God would bring His Messiah. Although God exiled His people, Ezra and Nehemiah tell how He restored them to their land and life.

With a Premium subscription, you will also receive Ray C. Stedman’s teaching commentary related to this section of the Bible. Click here to see a sample chapter.

Materials

Group Exercises

To introduce students to survey information of the Old Testament.
To help develop critical and practical aptitudes in understanding the Bible.
To provide scholarly information that will help students better understand the historical and biblical context of the Old Testament.

It was very interesting and challenged my thinking.
— Remona
Awesome module truly enjoyed this - thank you.
— Toni
Especially enjoyed learning all about the Hebrew language.
— Aileen
This course has really helped me to see the connections during this important time in the history of God's chosen people. Ezra, Nehemiah, and Esther make more sense now that I know the order in which they were written since they are not in chronological order in the scriptures.
— Lori
I'm so thankful for all that I am learning in these courses! I appreciate the time and effort put into these.
— Denise
A great course - so much to learn!
— Glen
This course was a great history lesson for me. My knowledge of the Old Testament was enriched by this course. I had no knowledge of what Ezra or Nehemiah was about or their part in rebuilding of the temple. It has really helped me to better understand the history of the Israelites and has made the OT come more alive. Great course. Challenging as it includes a lot of history to remember but I found it very interesting and it made the reading lesson exciting!
— Evon
Very good. I enjoyed this professor. He had a way of making it interesting by paraphrasing the story in a conversational, storytelling way.
— Dorothy