Prayer of Manasseh - Revision history

Beza 1598: /* External links */

2016-03-12T03:13:10Z

External links

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	[[Category:Anagignoskomena]]		[[Category:Anagignoskomena]]
	[[Category:Septuagint]]		[[Category:Septuagint]]

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Nick at 22:31, 25 December 2011

2011-12-25T22:31:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:31, 25 December 2011
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	The '''Prayer of Manasseh''' is a short work of 15 verses of the penitential prayer of the [[Kingdom of Judah\|Judean]] king [[Manasseh of Judah\|Manasseh]]. Manasseh is recorded in the Bible as one of the most idolatrous ([[2 Kings 21\|2 Kings 21:1-18]]); however, after having been taken captive by the Assyrians, he prays for mercy ([[Books of Chronicles\|2 Chronicles]] 33:10-17) and turns from his idolatrous ways.		The '''Prayer of Manasseh''' is a short work of 15 verses of the penitential prayer of the [[Kingdom of Judah\|Judean]] king [[Manasseh of Judah\|Manasseh]]. Manasseh is recorded in the Bible as one of the most idolatrous ([[2 Kings 21\|2 Kings 21:1-18]]); however, after having been taken captive by the Assyrians, he prays for mercy ([[Books of Chronicles\|2 Chronicles]] 33:10-17) and turns from his idolatrous ways.

	The Prayer of Manasseh is included in certain editions of the Greek [[Septuagint]]; for example, the [[fifth century AD\|fifth-century]] [[Codex Alexandrinus]] includes the prayer among fourteen [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Odes]] appearing just after the [[Psalms]].<sup>[]</sup> It was printed at the end of 2 Chronicles in the [[1599 AD\|1599]] [[Geneva Bible]] and the [[Latin]] [[Vulgate]]; it also appears in the [[Biblical apocrypha]] of the [[King James Bible]]. Currently, it is considered apocryphal by [[Roman Catholic Church\|Catholics]], [[Judaism\|Jews]] and [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] alike. [[Clement VIII]] included the book in an appendix to the Vulgate stating that it should continue to be read "lest it perish entirely." In some editions of the Septuagint, it forms a part of the [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Book of Odes]]. It is accepted as a [[deuterocanonical books\|deuterocanonical book]] by some [[Orthodox Christians]], though it does not appear in Bibles printed in Greece. In the Ethiopian Bible, this text appears within [[2 Chronicles]].		The Prayer of Manasseh is included in certain editions of the Greek [[Septuagint]]; for example, the [[fifth century AD\|fifth-century]] [[Codex Alexandrinus]] includes the prayer among fourteen [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Odes]] appearing just after the [[Psalms]].<sup>[]</sup> It was printed at the end of 2 Chronicles in the [[1599 AD\|1599]] [[Geneva Bible]] and the [[Latin]] [[Vulgate]]; it also appears in the [[Biblical apocrypha]] of the [[King James Bible]]. Currently, it is considered apocryphal by [[Roman Catholic Church\|Catholics]], [[Judaism\|Jews]] and [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] alike. [[Clement VIII]] included the book in an appendix to the [[Vulgate]] stating that it should continue to be read "lest it perish entirely." In some editions of the [[Septuagint]], it forms a part of the [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Book of Odes]]. It is accepted as a [[deuterocanonical books\|deuterocanonical book]] by some [[Orthodox Christians]], though it does not appear in Bibles printed in Greece. In the Ethiopian Bible, this text appears within [[2 Chronicles]].

	The book appears in ancient Syriac, Old Slavonic, Ethiopic, and Armenian translations.<sup>[]</sup><sup>[]</sup>		The book appears in ancient Syriac, Old Slavonic, Ethiopic, and Armenian translations.<sup>[]</sup><sup>[]</sup>

Nick at 22:31, 25 December 2011

2011-12-25T22:31:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:31, 25 December 2011
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	The '''Prayer of Manasseh''' is a short work of 15 verses of the penitential prayer of the [[Kingdom of Judah\|Judean]] king [[Manasseh of Judah\|Manasseh]]. Manasseh is recorded in the Bible as one of the most idolatrous ([[~~Books of~~ Kings\|2 Kings]] 21:1-18); however, after having been taken captive by the Assyrians, he prays for mercy ([[Books of Chronicles\|2 Chronicles]] 33:10-17) and turns from his idolatrous ways.		The '''Prayer of Manasseh''' is a short work of 15 verses of the penitential prayer of the [[Kingdom of Judah\|Judean]] king [[Manasseh of Judah\|Manasseh]]. Manasseh is recorded in the Bible as one of the most idolatrous ([[2 Kings 21\|2 Kings 21:1-18]]); however, after having been taken captive by the Assyrians, he prays for mercy ([[Books of Chronicles\|2 Chronicles]] 33:10-17) and turns from his idolatrous ways.

	The Prayer of Manasseh is included in certain editions of the Greek [[Septuagint]]; for example, the [[fifth century AD\|fifth-century]] [[Codex Alexandrinus]] includes the prayer among fourteen [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Odes]] appearing just after the [[Psalms]].<sup>[]</sup> It was printed at the end of 2 Chronicles in the [[1599 AD\|1599]] [[Geneva Bible]] and the [[Latin]] [[Vulgate]]; it also appears in the [[Biblical apocrypha]] of the [[King James Bible]]. Currently, it is considered apocryphal by [[Roman Catholic Church\|Catholics]], [[Judaism\|Jews]] and [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] alike. [[Clement VIII]] included the book in an appendix to the Vulgate stating that it should continue to be read "lest it perish entirely." In some editions of the Septuagint, it forms a part of the [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Book of Odes]]. It is accepted as a [[deuterocanonical books\|deuterocanonical book]] by some [[Orthodox Christians]], though it does not appear in Bibles printed in Greece. In the Ethiopian Bible, this text appears within [[2 Chronicles]].		The Prayer of Manasseh is included in certain editions of the Greek [[Septuagint]]; for example, the [[fifth century AD\|fifth-century]] [[Codex Alexandrinus]] includes the prayer among fourteen [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Odes]] appearing just after the [[Psalms]].<sup>[]</sup> It was printed at the end of 2 Chronicles in the [[1599 AD\|1599]] [[Geneva Bible]] and the [[Latin]] [[Vulgate]]; it also appears in the [[Biblical apocrypha]] of the [[King James Bible]]. Currently, it is considered apocryphal by [[Roman Catholic Church\|Catholics]], [[Judaism\|Jews]] and [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] alike. [[Clement VIII]] included the book in an appendix to the Vulgate stating that it should continue to be read "lest it perish entirely." In some editions of the Septuagint, it forms a part of the [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Book of Odes]]. It is accepted as a [[deuterocanonical books\|deuterocanonical book]] by some [[Orthodox Christians]], though it does not appear in Bibles printed in Greece. In the Ethiopian Bible, this text appears within [[2 Chronicles]].

Nick at 22:30, 25 December 2011

2011-12-25T22:30:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:30, 25 December 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Prayer of Manasseh''' is a short work of 15 verses of the penitential prayer of the [[Kingdom of Judah\|Judean]] king [[Manasseh of Judah\|Manasseh]]. Manasseh is recorded in the Bible as one of the most idolatrous ([[Books of Kings\|2 Kings]] 21:1-18); however, after having been taken captive by the Assyrians, he prays for mercy ([[Books of Chronicles\|2 Chronicles]] 33:10-17) and turns from his idolatrous ways.		The '''Prayer of Manasseh''' is a short work of 15 verses of the penitential prayer of the [[Kingdom of Judah\|Judean]] king [[Manasseh of Judah\|Manasseh]]. Manasseh is recorded in the Bible as one of the most idolatrous ([[Books of Kings\|2 Kings]] 21:1-18); however, after having been taken captive by the Assyrians, he prays for mercy ([[Books of Chronicles\|2 Chronicles]] 33:10-17) and turns from his idolatrous ways.

	The Prayer of Manasseh is included in certain editions of the Greek [[Septuagint]]; for example, the [[fifth century AD\|fifth-century]] [[Codex Alexandrinus]] includes the prayer among fourteen [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Odes]] appearing just after the [[Psalms]].<~~ref name="NET Bible"~~>[~~http://www.bible.org/netbible/prm1_notes.htm NET Bible~~]</~~ref~~> It was printed at the end of 2 Chronicles in the [[1599 AD\|1599]] [[Geneva Bible]] and the [[Latin]] [[Vulgate]]; it also appears in the [[Biblical apocrypha]] of the [[King James Bible]]. Currently, it is considered apocryphal by [[Roman Catholic Church\|Catholics]], [[Judaism\|Jews]] and [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] alike. [[Clement VIII]] included the book in an appendix to the Vulgate stating that it should continue to be read "lest it perish entirely." In some editions of the Septuagint, it forms a part of the [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Book of Odes]]. It is accepted as a [[deuterocanonical books\|deuterocanonical book]] by some [[Orthodox Christians]], though it does not appear in Bibles printed in Greece. In the Ethiopian Bible, this text appears within [[2 Chronicles]].		The Prayer of Manasseh is included in certain editions of the Greek [[Septuagint]]; for example, the [[fifth century AD\|fifth-century]] [[Codex Alexandrinus]] includes the prayer among fourteen [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Odes]] appearing just after the [[Psalms]].<sup>[]</sup> It was printed at the end of 2 Chronicles in the [[1599 AD\|1599]] [[Geneva Bible]] and the [[Latin]] [[Vulgate]]; it also appears in the [[Biblical apocrypha]] of the [[King James Bible]]. Currently, it is considered apocryphal by [[Roman Catholic Church\|Catholics]], [[Judaism\|Jews]] and [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] alike. [[Clement VIII]] included the book in an appendix to the Vulgate stating that it should continue to be read "lest it perish entirely." In some editions of the Septuagint, it forms a part of the [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Book of Odes]]. It is accepted as a [[deuterocanonical books\|deuterocanonical book]] by some [[Orthodox Christians]], though it does not appear in Bibles printed in Greece. In the Ethiopian Bible, this text appears within [[2 Chronicles]].

	The book appears in ancient Syriac, Old Slavonic, Ethiopic, and Armenian translations.<~~ref name="NET Bible"~~/><~~ref~~>''The shorter books of the Apocrypha: Tobit, Judith, Rest of Esther, Baruch, Letter of Jeremiah, additions to Daniel and Prayer of Manasseh.'' Commentary by J. C. Dancy, with contributions by W. J. Fuerst and R. J. Hammer. Cambridge [~~Eng.~~] ~~University Press, 1972. ISBN 16230423~~</~~ref~~>		The book appears in ancient Syriac, Old Slavonic, Ethiopic, and Armenian translations.<sup>[]</sup><sup>[]</sup>

	The Prayer of Manasseh is chanted during the Orthodox Christian and [[Byzantine Catholic]] service of [[Compline#Great Compline\|Great Compline]]. It is also used as a canticle in the [[Daily Office]] of the [[1979 AD\|1979]] U.S. [[Book of Common Prayer]].		The Prayer of Manasseh is chanted during the Orthodox Christian and [[Byzantine Catholic]] service of [[Compline#Great Compline\|Great Compline]]. It is also used as a canticle in the [[Daily Office]] of the [[1979 AD\|1979]] U.S. [[Book of Common Prayer]].

Nick at 05:40, 17 July 2009

2009-07-17T05:40:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:40, 17 July 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:

	The '''Prayer of Manasseh''' is a short work of 15 verses of the penitential prayer of the [[Kingdom of Judah\|Judean]] king [[Manasseh of Judah\|Manasseh]]. Manasseh is recorded in the Bible as one of the most idolatrous ([[Books of Kings\|2 Kings]] 21:1-18); however, after having been taken captive by the Assyrians, he prays for mercy ([[Books of Chronicles\|2 Chronicles]] 33:10-17) and turns from his idolatrous ways.		The '''Prayer of Manasseh''' is a short work of 15 verses of the penitential prayer of the [[Kingdom of Judah\|Judean]] king [[Manasseh of Judah\|Manasseh]]. Manasseh is recorded in the Bible as one of the most idolatrous ([[Books of Kings\|2 Kings]] 21:1-18); however, after having been taken captive by the Assyrians, he prays for mercy ([[Books of Chronicles\|2 Chronicles]] 33:10-17) and turns from his idolatrous ways.

	The Prayer of Manasseh is included in certain editions of the Greek [[Septuagint]]; for example, the [[fifth century AD\|fifth-century]] [[Codex Alexandrinus]] includes the prayer among fourteen [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Odes]] appearing just after the [[Psalms]].<ref name="NET Bible">[http://www.bible.org/netbible/prm1_notes.htm NET Bible]</ref> It was printed at the end of 2 Chronicles in the 1599 [[Geneva Bible]] and the [[Latin]] [[Vulgate]]; it also appears in the [[Biblical apocrypha]] of the [[King James Bible]]. Currently, it is considered apocryphal by [[Roman Catholic Church\|Catholics]], [[Judaism\|Jews]] and [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] alike. [[Clement VIII]] included the book in an appendix to the Vulgate stating that it should continue to be read "lest it perish entirely." In some editions of the Septuagint, it forms a part of the [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Book of Odes]]. It is accepted as a [[deuterocanonical books\|deuterocanonical book]] by some [[Orthodox Christians]], though it does not appear in Bibles printed in Greece. In the Ethiopian Bible, this text appears within [[2 Chronicles]].		The Prayer of Manasseh is included in certain editions of the Greek [[Septuagint]]; for example, the [[fifth century AD\|fifth-century]] [[Codex Alexandrinus]] includes the prayer among fourteen [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Odes]] appearing just after the [[Psalms]].<ref name="NET Bible">[http://www.bible.org/netbible/prm1_notes.htm NET Bible]</ref> It was printed at the end of 2 Chronicles in the [[1599 AD\|1599]] [[Geneva Bible]] and the [[Latin]] [[Vulgate]]; it also appears in the [[Biblical apocrypha]] of the [[King James Bible]]. Currently, it is considered apocryphal by [[Roman Catholic Church\|Catholics]], [[Judaism\|Jews]] and [[Protestantism\|Protestants]] alike. [[Clement VIII]] included the book in an appendix to the Vulgate stating that it should continue to be read "lest it perish entirely." In some editions of the Septuagint, it forms a part of the [[Book of Odes (Bible)\|Book of Odes]]. It is accepted as a [[deuterocanonical books\|deuterocanonical book]] by some [[Orthodox Christians]], though it does not appear in Bibles printed in Greece. In the Ethiopian Bible, this text appears within [[2 Chronicles]].

	The book appears in ancient Syriac, Old Slavonic, Ethiopic, and Armenian translations.<ref name="NET Bible"/><ref>''The shorter books of the Apocrypha: Tobit, Judith, Rest of Esther, Baruch, Letter of Jeremiah, additions to Daniel and Prayer of Manasseh.'' Commentary by J. C. Dancy, with contributions by W. J. Fuerst and R. J. Hammer. Cambridge [Eng.] University Press, 1972. ISBN 16230423</ref>		The book appears in ancient Syriac, Old Slavonic, Ethiopic, and Armenian translations.<ref name="NET Bible"/><ref>''The shorter books of the Apocrypha: Tobit, Judith, Rest of Esther, Baruch, Letter of Jeremiah, additions to Daniel and Prayer of Manasseh.'' Commentary by J. C. Dancy, with contributions by W. J. Fuerst and R. J. Hammer. Cambridge [Eng.] University Press, 1972. ISBN 16230423</ref>

	The Prayer of Manasseh is chanted during the Orthodox Christian and [[Byzantine Catholic]] service of [[Compline#Great Compline\|Great Compline]]. It is also used as a canticle in the [[Daily Office]] of the 1979 U.S. [[Book of Common Prayer]].		The Prayer of Manasseh is chanted during the Orthodox Christian and [[Byzantine Catholic]] service of [[Compline#Great Compline\|Great Compline]]. It is also used as a canticle in the [[Daily Office]] of the [[1979 AD\|1979]] U.S. [[Book of Common Prayer]].

	==Notes==		==Notes==

Nick: Protected "Prayer of Manasseh" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

2009-07-17T05:40:09Z

Protected "Prayer of Manasseh" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:40, 17 July 2009
(No difference)

Nick: /* Notes */

2009-07-17T05:38:44Z

Notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:38, 17 July 2009
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	==Notes==		==Notes==
	~~{{reflist}}~~

	==External links==		==External links==

Nick at 16:54, 8 June 2009

2009-06-08T16:54:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:54, 8 June 2009
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	~~{{Books of the Old Testament}}~~

	The '''Prayer of Manasseh''' is a short work of 15 verses of the penitential prayer of the [[Kingdom of Judah\|Judean]] king [[Manasseh of Judah\|Manasseh]]. Manasseh is recorded in the Bible as one of the most idolatrous ([[Books of Kings\|2 Kings]] 21:1-18); however, after having been taken captive by the Assyrians, he prays for mercy ([[Books of Chronicles\|2 Chronicles]] 33:10-17) and turns from his idolatrous ways.		The '''Prayer of Manasseh''' is a short work of 15 verses of the penitential prayer of the [[Kingdom of Judah\|Judean]] king [[Manasseh of Judah\|Manasseh]]. Manasseh is recorded in the Bible as one of the most idolatrous ([[Books of Kings\|2 Kings]] 21:1-18); however, after having been taken captive by the Assyrians, he prays for mercy ([[Books of Chronicles\|2 Chronicles]] 33:10-17) and turns from his idolatrous ways.

Nick: /* External links */

2009-06-08T16:54:38Z

External links

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:54, 8 June 2009
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	*[http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=26864532 NRSV: Prayer of Manasseh]		*[http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=26864532 NRSV: Prayer of Manasseh]

	~~{{Wikisourcepar\|Bible (King James)/Prayer of Manasseh}}~~

	~~{{Books of the Bible}}~~

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Manasseh, Prayer of}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Manasseh, Prayer of}}

Nick: New page: {{Books of the Old Testament}} The '''Prayer of Manasseh''' is a short work of 15 verses of the penitential prayer of the Judean king Manasseh. ...

2009-06-08T16:54:13Z

New page: {{Books of the Old Testament}} The '''Prayer of Manasseh''' is a short work of 15 verses of the penitential prayer of the Judean king Manasseh. ...

New page

{{Books of the Old Testament}}

The '''Prayer of Manasseh''' is a short work of 15 verses of the penitential prayer of the [[Kingdom of Judah|Judean]] king [[Manasseh of Judah|Manasseh]]. Manasseh is recorded in the Bible as one of the most idolatrous ([[Books of Kings|2 Kings]] 21:1-18); however, after having been taken captive by the Assyrians, he prays for mercy ([[Books of Chronicles|2 Chronicles]] 33:10-17) and turns from his idolatrous ways.

The Prayer of Manasseh is included in certain editions of the Greek [[Septuagint]]; for example, the [[fifth century AD|fifth-century]] [[Codex Alexandrinus]] includes the prayer among fourteen [[Book of Odes (Bible)|Odes]] appearing just after the [[Psalms]].<ref name="NET Bible">[http://www.bible.org/netbible/prm1_notes.htm NET Bible]</ref> It was printed at the end of 2 Chronicles in the 1599 [[Geneva Bible]] and the [[Latin]] [[Vulgate]]; it also appears in the [[Biblical apocrypha]] of the [[King James Bible]]. Currently, it is considered apocryphal by [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholics]], [[Judaism|Jews]] and [[Protestantism|Protestants]] alike. [[Clement VIII]] included the book in an appendix to the Vulgate stating that it should continue to be read "lest it perish entirely." In some editions of the Septuagint, it forms a part of the [[Book of Odes (Bible)|Book of Odes]]. It is accepted as a [[deuterocanonical books|deuterocanonical book]] by some [[Orthodox Christians]], though it does not appear in Bibles printed in Greece. In the Ethiopian Bible, this text appears within [[2 Chronicles]].

The book appears in ancient Syriac, Old Slavonic, Ethiopic, and Armenian translations.<ref name="NET Bible"/><ref>''The shorter books of the Apocrypha: Tobit, Judith, Rest of Esther, Baruch, Letter of Jeremiah, additions to Daniel and Prayer of Manasseh.'' Commentary by J. C. Dancy, with contributions by W. J. Fuerst and R. J. Hammer. Cambridge [Eng.] University Press, 1972. ISBN 16230423</ref>

The Prayer of Manasseh is chanted during the Orthodox Christian and [[Byzantine Catholic]] service of [[Compline#Great Compline|Great Compline]]. It is also used as a canticle in the [[Daily Office]] of the 1979 U.S. [[Book of Common Prayer]].

==Notes==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*[http://www.earlyjewishwritings.com/manasseh.html Complete translations of Prayer of Manasseh]
*[http://www.bombaxo.com/blog/?p=175 Another translation, with notes]
*[http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=26864532 NRSV: Prayer of Manasseh]

{{Wikisourcepar|Bible (King James)/Prayer of Manasseh}}

{{Books of the Bible}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Manasseh, Prayer of}}
[[Category:Old Testament Apocrypha]]
[[Category:Anagignoskomena]]
[[Category:Septuagint]]