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  1. Jan 1, 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: As surely as I live,” declares the LORD, “even if you, Jehoiachin son of Jehoiakim king of Judah, were a signet ring on my right hand, I would still pull you off.

  2. The Curse of Coniah – A Glimpse of God’s Grace. God became a member of the human race not only to die for man’s 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.

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  4. Dec 21, 2015 · Not only that, but after Jeconiah was released from prison, he prospered (Jeremiah 52:31–34), suggesting that God’s favor toward him had returned, perhaps because of his (unrecorded) repentance. Rabbinical tradition actually supports this view.

  5. The Curse of Jeconiah is a phrase commonly used to refer to the events described in the Book of Jeremiah the Prophet, Chapter 22. In it, Jeremiah the Prophet proclaims God's judgment upon the wicked King. The King is variously named Coniah, Jeconiah, Jechonias, Jeconias, or Jehoiachin, et cetera.

  6. Jan 24, 2014 · The rabbis of Jesus’ time never challenged Christ’s genealogies, but some Jewish scoffers do so today based on “Jeconiah’s Curse” — so we’ll give it a close examination. “Jeconiah’s Curse” Jeremiah 22:24-30.

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

    Jeremiah (22:28–30) cursed Jeconiah that none of his descendants would ever sit on the throne of Israel: This is what the L ORD says: 'Record this man as if childless, a man who will not prosper in his lifetime, for none of his offspring will prosper, none will sit on the throne of David or rule anymore in Judah.

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