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    2 Chronicles 14 (KJV)

    Read 2 Chronicles chapter 14 in the King James Version of the Holy Bible.

    2 Chronicles 14

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    2 Chronicles 14 Summary

    King Asa brings peace and reform to Judah, removing foreign altars and high places, commanding the people to seek God, and fortifying cities. When the Ethiopian Zerah attacks with a million-man army, Asa cries out to God in one of the most powerful prayers in the Bible.

    God routs the Ethiopians, and Judah plunders their camps. Asa's prayer—'LORD, it is nothing with thee to help, whether with many, or with them that have no power'—expresses the core biblical truth that God's power is not limited by human weakness.

    Key Themes

    Asa's reformsPrayer in crisisGod fights for His peopleRemoving idolatryPeace through faithfulness

    Key Verses in 2 Chronicles 14

    "LORD, it is nothing with thee to help, whether with many, or with them that have no power: help us, O LORD our God; for we rest on thee."

    — 2 Chronicles 14:11

    One of the Bible's great prayers, expressing total dependence on God's power regardless of circumstances.

    "Because we have sought the LORD our God...he hath given us rest on every side."

    — 2 Chronicles 14:7

    Peace is presented as a direct result of seeking God.

    Life Application

    God's ability to help you is not limited by your weakness. In fact, your awareness of weakness can become the starting point for experiencing His strength.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Who was Zerah the Ethiopian?

    Zerah led a massive army of a million soldiers against Judah. When Asa prayed, God defeated this army, demonstrating that no enemy force is too large for God to handle.