King Jehoshaphat (Hebrew, "YHWH judges") (949-r. 914-889 BC according to Ussher, or 907-r. 872-848 BC according to Thiele) was the fourth king of the Southern Kingdom since the division of the kingdoms of Israel. Although his name has become a modern proverb ("Jumping Jehoshaphat"), he is one of the least-appreciated of the Southern Kingdom's "right-doing" kings. However, he would mar his reputation as a reformer by entering into three supremely ill-advised alliances, one of which included what would prove one of the most disastrous marriages in the history of the House of David.
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| - King Jehoshaphat (Hebrew, "YHWH judges") (949-r. 914-889 BC according to Ussher, or 907-r. 872-848 BC according to Thiele) was the fourth king of the Southern Kingdom since the division of the kingdoms of Israel. Although his name has become a modern proverb ("Jumping Jehoshaphat"), he is one of the least-appreciated of the Southern Kingdom's "right-doing" kings. However, he would mar his reputation as a reformer by entering into three supremely ill-advised alliances, one of which included what would prove one of the most disastrous marriages in the history of the House of David.
- Jehoshaphat was a son of King Asa who ruled over Judah after his father died. During his reign, many important reforms were made, and later in his life he personally went about bringing people in Judah back to God.
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| - King Jehoshaphat (Hebrew, "YHWH judges") (949-r. 914-889 BC according to Ussher, or 907-r. 872-848 BC according to Thiele) was the fourth king of the Southern Kingdom since the division of the kingdoms of Israel. Although his name has become a modern proverb ("Jumping Jehoshaphat"), he is one of the least-appreciated of the Southern Kingdom's "right-doing" kings. However, he would mar his reputation as a reformer by entering into three supremely ill-advised alliances, one of which included what would prove one of the most disastrous marriages in the history of the House of David.
- Jehoshaphat was a son of King Asa who ruled over Judah after his father died. During his reign, many important reforms were made, and later in his life he personally went about bringing people in Judah back to God.
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