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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?

  2. Dec 21, 2015 · One common objection to Jesus’s messianic qualifications is that Matthew traces his descent through Jeconiah (also known as Jehoiachin, or Coniah), whose bloodline was cursed by God in Jeremiah 22:30: “Write this man down as childless, a man who shall not succeed in his days, for none of his offspring shall succeed in sitting on the throne ...

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  4. God became a member of the human race not only to die for mans sin, but also to rule from a literal throne as King of the earth (Psa. 2). He came into the world through the Jewish family of Judah and the kingly line of David. But there was a problem with the line of one named Coniah.

  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. Mar 31, 2014 · It is argued by some that the curse of Jeconiah is lifted. Four main reasons are cited. They are as follows: Jeconiah had children. Jeconiah is restored as king by Evil Merodach and prospers. Jeconiahs grandson Zerubbabel rules as governor of Judah. Mary, a descendant of David who has no male siblings marries Joseph. Is The Curse of Jeconiah ...

  7. Feb 24, 2021 · The amazing part of all this is that God had cursed the line of Solomon so that no physical descendant of his could be named king. Jeremiah 22:30 says of Coniah, “Record this man as childless . . . none of his descendants will succeed in sitting on the throne of David or ruling again in Judah.”

  8. 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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