101
The later cycles contain kings whose names are frequently hidden by single letters or corrupted forms.
102
Some rulers are mighty but displease Yahuah by conduct and character.
103
One king dies in war with his army.
104
Another ruler is described as morally good but dies upon his bed.
105
Kingdoms then pass into the hands of other peoples.
106
A sequence of seventeen kings is introduced by letters rather than full names.
107
One ruler is described as powerful, gentle, fearing Elohim, loving faithfulness and mercy, and walking according to divine law.
108
Under him many rock-hewn sanctuaries are constructed in the Christian substratum of the text.
109
He defeats powerful enemies, subdues lands, and his reign is marked by abundance and relief for the poor.
110
A later relative seizes the kingdom; under him evil, lawlessness, hypocrisy, corrupt courts, false oaths, exile, enslavement, adultery, and violence increase.
111
A poisonous influence called Bantan spreads through the souls and hearts of Adam, turning many toward foreign worship and lawlessness.
112
Priestly figures in the inherited layer are condemned for abandoning the dignity entrusted to them and corrupting sexual and communal order.
113
Three kings rise against one another.
114
Earthquakes, famine, sickness, and death strike many lands.
115
A later ruler called Sa is described as righteous and fearing Elohim, but the manuscript's chronology around him is uncertain.