2 Chronicles 29:32
And the number of the burnt offerings, which the congregation brought, was threescore and ten bullocks, an hundred rams, and two hundred lambs: all these were for a burnt offering to the LORD. And the number of the burnt offerings, which the congregation brought, was threescore and ten bullocks, an hundred rams, and two hundred lambs: all these were for a burnt offering to the LORD.
The verse belongs to the account of Hezekiah restoring the true religion and reviving the ancient worship after the temple had been forsaken and the people had worshiped idols. It stands in the record of his purification of the temple and restoration of its worship, when the house of God was cleansed of idolatry and the people again offered sacrifices there. His work was faithful service done for God's glory, and God heard the priests' blessing and could bless him.
Hezekiah came to the throne at only twenty-five as the son of a bad father, yet with ability and determination made his first work to open the temple, clear it of years of accumulated rubbish, and re-establish the worship of the true God despite strong evil beliefs and practices among a dissatisfied people. He sent letters by messengers from city to city throughout the northern kingdom inviting the people everywhere to forsake idols, return to the true God, and come to Jerusalem, and some came while others mocked and laughed to scorn. The seventy bullocks, hundred rams, and two hundred lambs were part of the many sacrifices offered with great gladness during the great fourteen-day Passover feast held when the cleansed temple was in use again. It was the greatest revival Israel had known since the time of Solomon.
After the feast, under the king's direction the people went through the city breaking down idols, cutting down groves, and destroying high places and altars. The setting is a national religious revival initiated and actively led by the civil ruler. It is presented as an example of church and state working together in public life.