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1
The Flawed Logic of Idolatry
Commentators explain that King Ahaz's reasoning was tragically flawed. He saw the Syrians succeeding and wrongly concluded their gods were powerful, thinking, "If their gods help them, I'll worship them so they'll help me." This highlights the danger of misattributing worldly success and seeking solutions from sources that are opposed to God.
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Book Overview
2 Chronicles
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Commentaries
5
Albert Barnes
On 2 Chronicles 28:23
18th Century
Theologian
His adoption of the Syrian gods—Hadad, Rimmon, and others—as objects of worship no doubt preceded the destruction of Damascus by the Assyrians ([Re…
Charles Ellicott
On 2 Chronicles 28:23
19th Century
Bishop
For (and) he sacrificed to the gods of Damascus. —The statement in this verse is unique to Chronicles, a…
Charles Spurgeon
On 2 Chronicles 28:23–25
19th Century
Preacher
He set up little shrines, so that every passer-by might worship which idol he pleased, and each man might present a little incense; thus the whole …
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John Gill
On 2 Chronicles 28:23
17th Century
Pastor
For he sacrificed to the gods of Damascus, which smote him ,
&c.] As he foolishly imagined, that they might do him n…
Matthew Henry
On 2 Chronicles 28:1–27
17th Century
Minister
Israel gained this victory because God was wrathful with Judah and made Israel His rod of indignation. He reminds them of their own sins. It is unb…