Nehemiah also makes mention of a Shemaiah, son of Shecaniah, who was keeper of Jerusalem's East Gate during the time of the restoration (Nehemiah 3:29). A son of Shecaniah who descended from king Solomon (1 Chronicles 3:22).In other words: should we ever understand the precise nature of the Ark, its unceremonious evanescence will surely become equally clear. One explanation is that the theological significance of the silence of the disappearance of the Ark exists on a par with the nature of the Ark itself. It stands to reason that at this point in time the Ark of the Covenant was lost, although it remains highly remarkable why no mention of this is made. Instead, he entered the city and freely looted the temple and the kings house (2 Chronicles 11:9). The king and his men humbled themselves, and as a result the Lord wouldn't let them be killed by Shishak (2 Chronicles 12:5-7). Five years into his reign, Jerusalem came under siege by Shishak, king of Egypt, and Shemaiah advised Rehoboam and his council that the enemy was there because Judah had forsaken the Lord. This prophet Shemaiah received word from YHWH in which he warned Rehoboam to not enter into battle against Israel, to restore the union he had allowed to disintegrate (1 Kings 12:22, 2 Chronicles 11:2). A writing prophet in the time of king Rehoboam, son of Solomon, whose works are either lost or absorbed into extant texts without credit (2 Chronicles 12:15).Also note that (as with pretty much every name that ends with יה) the name Shemaiah also exists spelled with a final waw: שמעיהו or Shemaiahu. The name Shemaiah is among the most popular names in the Bible there is an enormous amount of men named Shemaiah in the Bible, and the following may overlap somewhat.
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