Reference

2 Kings 22:14

So Hilkiah the priest, and Ahikam, and Achbor, and Shaphan, and Asahiah, went unto Huldah the prophetess, the wife of Shallum the son of Tikvah, the son of Harhas, keeper of the wardrobe; (now she dwelt in Jerusalem in the college;) and they communed with her.
12

And the king commanded Hilkiah the priest, and Ahikam the son of Shaphan, and Achbor the son of Michaiah, and Shaphan the scribe, and Asahiah a servant of the king’s, saying,

13

Go ye, enquire of the Lord for me, and for the people, and for all Judah, concerning the words of this book that is found: for great is the wrath of the Lord that is kindled against us, because our fathers have not hearkened unto the words of this book, to do according unto all that which is written concerning us.

14

So Hilkiah the priest, and Ahikam, and Achbor, and Shaphan, and Asahiah, went unto Huldah the prophetess, the wife of Shallum the son of Tikvah, the son of Harhas, keeper of the wardrobe; (now she dwelt in Jerusalem in the college;) and they communed with her.

15

And she said unto them, Thus saith the Lord God of Israel, Tell the man that sent you to me,

16

Thus saith the Lord, Behold, I will bring evil upon this place, and upon the inhabitants thereof, even all the words of the book which the king of Judah hath read:

Why This Verse Was Tagged

Women Prophets
Keyword Match
100% relevance

This verse contains specific terms directly associated with this theme.

Counter-Arguments

The strongest case that this verse does not belong in this theme.

Christ as High Priest

This verse describes a group of men consulting a prophetess named Huldah regarding a discovered book of the Law, and makes no mention of priests, sacrifices, mediation, or any figure that could be interpreted as a high priest, let alone Christ. The content is entirely focused on a historical event involving specific individuals and their roles within the Israelite society of that time.

Women Prophets

The verse explicitly states Huldah is a "prophetess," which directly aligns with the theme of "Women Prophets" and leaves no room for an argument that it does not support this theme.