2 Chronicles
2 Chronicles has 36 chapters. Read 2 Chronicles in the Brenton Septuagint Translation, chapter by chapter, free and without an account.
2 Chronicles begins with Solomon’s reign and the building and dedication of the Jerusalem temple. After the kingdom divides, it follows Judah’s rulers, highlighting worship, prophetic warnings, and reforms. Episodes of humility and renewal alternate with unfaithfulness. Jerusalem’s destruction and the Babylonian exile are followed by Cyrus’s proclamation permitting a return to rebuild the house of God.
In Christian Bibles, 2 Chronicles is one of the Historical Books of the Old Testament. In the Jewish Tanakh it belongs to the Ketuvim, the Writings. See it on the shelf.

2 Chronicles 1: Solomon asks for wisdom at Gibeon and receives wisdom, wealth, and honor.

2 Chronicles 2: Solomon organizes workers and partners with Hiram to prepare for the temple.

2 Chronicles 3: Solomon begins building the temple on Mount Moriah according to prepared plans.

2 Chronicles 4: artisans complete the bronze and gold furnishings for Solomon's temple.

2 Chronicles 5: the ark enters the temple as united praise accompanies overwhelming glory.

2 Chronicles 6: Solomon dedicates the temple with a sweeping prayer for mercy and justice.

2 Chronicles 7: fire and glory mark the dedication, followed by a call to humble faithfulness.

2 Chronicles 8: Solomon organizes cities, trade, defense, and continuing temple worship.

2 Chronicles 9: the Queen of Sheba witnesses Solomon's wisdom, splendor, and influence.

2 Chronicles 10: Rehoboam rejects wise counsel, and the kingdom divides under harsh leadership.

2 Chronicles 11: Rehoboam avoids civil war, fortifies Judah, and receives faithful worshipers.

2 Chronicles 12: Rehoboam humbles himself during Shishak's invasion, limiting destruction.

2 Chronicles 13: Abijah trusts God's covenant when Judah faces Jeroboam's larger army.

2 Chronicles 14: Asa reforms Judah, prepares wisely, and prays for help against a vast army.

2 Chronicles 15: Asa leads wholehearted covenant renewal after Azariah's encouragement.

2 Chronicles 16: Asa relies on Aram, rejects prophetic correction, and ends his reign troubled.

2 Chronicles 17: Jehoshaphat strengthens Judah by sending teachers throughout the land.

2 Chronicles 18: Micaiah speaks unwelcome truth before Ahab and Jehoshaphat go to battle.

2 Chronicles 19: corrected by Jehu, Jehoshaphat appoints judges committed to impartial justice.

2 Chronicles 20: Jehoshaphat meets an overwhelming invasion with prayer, trust, and praise.

2 Chronicles 21: Jehoram's violent unfaithfulness brings revolt, invasion, and a dishonored end.

2 Chronicles 22: amid Athaliah's takeover, Jehosheba secretly preserves the infant Joash.

2 Chronicles 23: Jehoiada leads the protected coronation of Joash and renews the covenant.

2 Chronicles 24: Joash repairs the temple but later abandons faithful counsel and worship.

2 Chronicles 25: Amaziah's initial obedience gives way to idolatry, pride, and defeat.

2 Chronicles 26: Uzziah grows strong and prosperous, but pride brings isolation and loss.

2 Chronicles 27: Jotham grows strong through steady faithfulness and constructive leadership.

2 Chronicles 28: amid Ahaz's collapse, Oded inspires compassion toward Judean captives.

2 Chronicles 29: Hezekiah reopens, cleanses, and rededicates the neglected temple.

2 Chronicles 30: Hezekiah's Passover invitation gathers sincere worshipers from across Israel.

2 Chronicles 31: reform removes idols and restores generous support for temple service.

2 Chronicles 32: Hezekiah prepares Jerusalem, resists Assyrian intimidation, and prays for deliverance.

2 Chronicles 33: captivity humbles Manasseh, who returns to Jerusalem and reforms his worship.

2 Chronicles 34: Josiah's reforms deepen when the Book of the Law is found and read.

2 Chronicles 35: Josiah leads a carefully ordered Passover before his tragic death at Megiddo.

2 Chronicles 36: Jerusalem falls and exile begins, but Cyrus's decree opens a hopeful return.