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  1. Jan 24, 2014 · The throne is obviously the key point, but why would God use so much other language which simply doesn’t end up being fulfilled in Jeconiah? Was the “curse” wrong, or overturned by a later act of God — or addressed to someone else?

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  3. Mar 31, 2014 · It is believed by Christians and Torah-keeping Jews that the curse of Jeconiah was lifted. Some conclude that because he had children, this was a reversal of the curse. Jeconiah is listed in the genealogy of Jesus. His sons are recorded in 1 Chronicles 3:17-18.

  4. Ennis: In your essay on Jeconiah's curse, you said, "The prophets repeatedly foretold that the Messiah would be descended from David and would inherit David's throne." You are mistaken. There is no Messianic prophecy saying that the Messiah would inherit David's throne. Jared: I must disagree.

  5. Dec 30, 2016 · One of the answers commonly given is that the curse was lifted in the Book of Haggai (Chapter 2) when Jeconiah's grandson (listed above as Zorobabel) is chosen by God as part of the plan of salvation for the Jews. Alternatively, if the curse applied to ALL of the descendants of Jeconiah rather than just his immediate offspring, why would God ...

  6. The Curse is Pronounced. Jeremiah 22: 24 – 26 (JPS’99) 24 As I live --declares the LORD -- if you, O King Coniah, son of Jehoiakim, of Judah, were a signet on my right hand, I would tear you off even from there. 25 I will deliver you into the hands of those who seek your life, into the hands of those you dread, into the hands of King ...

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › JeconiahJeconiah - Wikipedia

    Jeconiah is also mentioned in the first book of Chronicles as the father of Pedaiah, who in turn was the father of Zerubbabel. A list of his descendants is given in 1 Chronicles 3:17–24 . In listing the genealogy of Jesus Christ, Matthew 1:11 records Jeconiah the son of Josiah as an ancestor of Joseph, the husband of Mary.

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