2 Kings 23:33

Contemporary English Version (Anglicised) 2012

King Neco of Egypt had Jehoahaz arrested and put in prison at Riblah near Hamath. Then he forced the people of Judah to pay him three thousand four hundred kilogrammes of silver and thirty-four kilogrammes of gold as taxes.

Cross References

1 Kings 8:65

Solomon and the huge crowd celebrated the Festival of Shelters at the temple for seven days. There were people from as far away as the Egyptian Gorge in the south and Lebo-Hamath in the north.

2 Kings 18:14

Hezekiah sent this message to Sennacherib, who was in the town of Lachish: “I know I am guilty of rebellion. But I will pay you whatever you want, if you stop your attack.” Sennacherib told Hezekiah to pay ten thousand kilogrammes of silver and a thousand kilogrammes of gold.

2 Kings 23:29

During Josiah's rule, King Neco of Egypt led his army north to the River Euphrates to help the king of Assyria. Josiah led his troops north to fight Neco, but when they met in battle at Megiddo, Josiah was killed.

2 Kings 23:35

Jehoiakim forced the people of Judah to pay higher taxes, so he could give Neco the silver and gold he demanded.

2 Kings 25:20

Nebuzaradan led them all to Riblah

2 Kings 25:6

Zedekiah was taken to Riblah, where Nebuchadnezzar put him on trial and found him guilty.

Exodus 21:22

Suppose a pregnant woman suffers a miscarriage as the result of an injury caused by someone who is fighting. If she isn't badly hurt, the one who injured her must pay whatever fine her husband demands and the judges approve.

Proverbs 19:19

People with bad tempers are always in trouble, and they need help over and over again.

Jeremiah 46:2

In the fourth year that Jehoiakim was king of Judah, King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylonia defeated King Neco of Egypt in a battle at the city of Carchemish near the River Euphrates. And here is what the LORD told me to say about the Egyptian army:

Ezekiel 19:7

He destroyed fortresses and ruined towns; his mighty roar terrified everyone.

Ezekiel 19:9

They put him in a cage and took him to Babylonia. The lion was locked away, so that his mighty roar would never again be heard on Israel's hills.

Numbers 13:21

The twelve men left to explore Canaan from the Zin Desert in the south all the way to the town of Rehob near Lebo-Hamath in the north.

Numbers 34:11

and on down to Riblah on the east side of Ain. From there, it will go south to the eastern hills of Lake Galilee,