Tyndale Open Study Notes2 Chronicles 31

After purifying and rededicating the temple, the city of Jerusalem, and its people, Hezekiah started the third stage of his reform. He removed pagan worship objects from all of Judah and the northern territories.

Both the king and his people provided supplies for the temple. Israel came together to support the temple, and their response exceeded expectations and needs.

The large piles of animal tithes might refer to the money from selling animals, not the animals themselves. The law allowed people to exchange their field's produce for money (Deuteronomy 14:24–26) and to eat the meat at home (Deuteronomy 12:15).

The people's great generosity reminds us of when they first built the tabernacle (Exodus 36:3–5).

Many Levites, mostly from small towns, could serve. Small groups traveled to Jerusalem in shifts for short periods (see 1 Chronicles 24:1–19). All Levites received shares of the offerings given at the temple.