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  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 ...

  3. Jan 1, 2005 · The Problem of the Curse on Jeconiah in Relation to the Genealogy of Jesus - Jews for Jesus. by Rich Robinson | January 01 2005. The problem can be laid out in this way: According to the genealogy in Matthew 1:12, Jesus is a descendant of Jeconiah. But Jeconiah was cursed in Jeremiah 22:24 and 22:30:

  4. Jul 1, 2013 · There is no hope, humanly speaking, for a descendant of David to become king. But through the miracle of God, the curse is bypassed. Jesus, the Christ, will reign forever, Luke 1:33, Revelation 11:15. The curse upon Jeconiah did not and could not disqualify Jesus to sit on the throne of David.

  5. Jul 22, 2019 · These principles apply directly to understanding the alleged curse of Jeconiah (Jer. 22:24–30; cf. 36:30). The Lord cursed Jeconiah 1 and declared that none of his descendants would prosper by sitting on the throne of David.

  6. Jan 24, 2014 · Verse 30 declares the curse. The Lord vows “this man” will be childless, will not prosper in his days, and will have no descendant on the throne of David and ruling in Judah. Because Jeconiah (“Coniah”) is named twice, the judgment appears to name him as the one “written childless” who will not prosper or have a son ruling.

  7. The sons of Josiah were Johanan the firstborn, the second Jehoiakim, the third Zedekiah, and the fourth Shallum. The sons of Jehoiakim were Jeconiah his son and Zedekiah his son. ( I Chronicles 3:10-16) From David to Zedekiah, twenty-one kings reigned in Judah. But in Matthew's list, only the names of fifteen kings appear.

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