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The writing of history can not be separated from the point of view of the  historian. Objective historiography, therefore, remains an illusion. This  problem is examined in this paper, with the treatment of prophets in  Chronicles as an example. In the discussion of the role of prophets in  Chronicles, attention is given to the prophets mentioned in regnal résumés  and in sections with and without parallels in the Deuteronomistic History. In Chronicles the new view of the roles of prophets is demonstrated. The  point of view of the writer(s) of Chronicles in the Persian period must be  kept in mind to understand the book's message, because this point of view  has resulted in a different perception of the role of the prophets than that of   the Deuteronomistic History. Chronicles contains a new message in a new  time pointing to a new way into the future. The importance of point of view  for the writing of history is also demonstrated by way of a discussion of one  episode in South African church history

Geskiedenis en gesigshoek met besondere verwysing na die rol van die profete in Kronieke