The story of Arza
Arza was a biblical figure mentioned in the book of 1 Kings. He was the son of King Jehoshaphat of Judah and the brother of King Jehoram. He was appointed by his father to be the governor of Edom, a region in the southern part of the kingdom of Judah. Arza is best known for his role in the rebellion against his brother, King Jehoram. After Jehoram had taken the throne, he began to oppress the people of Judah and Edom. Arza, along with the people of Edom, rose up in rebellion against Jehoram and drove him out of the kingdom. Arza was also known for his loyalty to his father, King Jehoshaphat. He remained loyal to his father even after his death and continued to serve as the governor of Edom. He was also known for his faithfulness to God and his commitment to the worship of the Lord. Arza is remembered in the Bible as a faithful servant of God and a loyal son of King Jehoshaphat. He is an example of faithfulness and loyalty to God and to one's family.
Name meaning
The name "Arza" is of Hebrew origin and is often interpreted to mean "cedar" or "made of cedar." In biblical references, cedar trees are noted for their strength and durability, symbolizing strength and resilience. Names can have different meanings and significance across cultures, so if the name has a different origin or context, its meaning might vary.
Name origin
Hebrew
First mention
1 Kings 16:9
Appearances in the Bible
1 mentions