Sermon Outline: I. In Manasseh we see the terrible extent and just consequences of sin. II. In Manassehs repentance and restoration, we see the magnitude of Gods grace. III. In Amon we see that God is still committed to His justice, and that forgiven sin still has consequences. Discussion Questions: How does the Chroniclers regular allusion to earlier scripture passages show the extent of Manassehs sinfulness? How does this also show us the extent of our own sinfulness? Consider Manassehs sins and the inclinations of his heart that led to those actions. How can we see those same inclinations in our own hearts? How did God ultimately bring Manasseh to repentance? What does this tell us about Gods commitment to our own repentance if we are His people? What can we say about Manassehs good works after his repentance and faith? How does this help us to understand the role of good works in the life of believers? What painful lessons can we learn about our own sin from Amon? What was the difference between Amon and Manasseh? Why did God work repentance and humility in one and not the other? Why is he humbled himself often a phrase that is used in the Old Testament to talk about repentance and faith in God? How does Manassehs shocking deliverance from His sin all rest upon Jesus Christ?