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Did God reverse the curse of Jeconiah?
Was the curse of Jeconiah lifted?
Is there a curse of King Jeconiah?
Who is Jeconiah in the Bible?
Another plausible solution is that God reversed the curse on Jeconiah’s family. A passage in Haggai seems to indicate that Zerubbabel, Jeconiah’s grandson, was, “…blessed by God as the governor of Judea, and he prospered in that role when the Jewish exiles returned to Jerusalem.
- Robert Driskell
Feb 24, 2021 · In fact, the Scripture shows that the curse was only short-term, if not altogether reversed by God. There are three parts to the curse on Jeconiah (who is also called Jehoiachin or Coniah): that he would be childless (this is how the Hebrew text literally reads) that he would not prosper in his lifetime; that none of his descendants would rule ...
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.
Dec 21, 2015 · Other scholars, however, argue that the curse of Jeconiah was lifted, as history bore out: the curse said that Jeconiah’s offspring would not rule, yet his grandson Zerubabbel (1 Chronicles 3:16–19) became governor of Judah (Haggai 2:2, 23).
Jan 24, 2014 · The Jews knew the curse did not fit Jeconiah and his descendants. Some ancient rabbis taught that God reversed it. Rabbi Johanan taught the unbiblical idea that “exile atones for everything.”
Home. Bible Articles. What is the Curse of King Jeconiah? Does Jeconiah's curse disqualify Jesus as Messiah? King Jeconiah (a.k.a. Coniah and Jehoiachin) was the son of King Jehoiakim and the grandson of King Josiah, and reigned 3 months and 10 days in 597 B.C. as King of Judah.
Jul 1, 2013 · Another explanation is that God eventually reversed the curse. Many Jewish writings say Jeconiah repented. Along with this, it is suggested that the signet ring was taken from Jeconiah, Jeremiah 22:24, suggesting removal of kingship.