Hitchhiker's Guide to Religion
Biblical

More Kings

Biblical Reform, Torah recovery, righteousness c. 640–609 BCE; textual attestation in 2 Kings 22-23, 2 Chronicles 34-35 Jerusalem and all of Judah; also extended reforms into the former northern kingdom (destroyed Bethel's altar in Samaria — 2 Kings 23:19); died at Megiddo in the Jezreel Valley
Portrait of More Kings
Portrait of More Kings
Rank King of Judah
Domain Reform, Torah recovery, righteousness
Period c. 640–609 BCE; textual attestation in 2 Kings 22-23, 2 Chronicles 34-35
Alignment Holy
Power RARE 62

Attributes

ATK
40
DEF
35
SPR
88
SPD
40
INT
72
CHA
71
WIS
88
END
61

Combat Profile

ATK DEF SPR SPD INT CHA WIS END
Special Move

Torah Restoration

Reveals hidden divine law and purges corruption from institutions, restoring moral authority.

Passive

Righteous Decree

All allies gain bonus protection against deception and false doctrine.

Weakness

Picked a fight with Pharaoh Necho unnecessarily

The most tragic arc in the Bible. Anointed by God, empowered by the Spirit, then abandoned — ending with necromancy and suicide.

The angel of the LORD killed 185,000 Assyrians in a single night (2 Kings 19:35) — the largest single-event kill in the Bible.

The lost scroll was likely Deuteronomy. Its discovery in 622 BC was one of the most consequential moments in biblical history. Josiah’s reforms are why we have the Bible as we know it.

1 min read
Primary Source

2 Kings 22-23; 2 Chronicles 34-35

c. 640–609 BCE; textual attestation in 2 Kings 22-23, 2 Chronicles 34-35 — See in timeline
← Back to Biblical