Talált 173 Eredmények: Elisha's prophecy about victory
But the boy's mother said, "I swear by Yahweh and by your life that I will not leave you." So Elisha arose and followed her. (2 Kings 4, 30)
Elisha came into the house, and found the dead boy lying on his bed. (2 Kings 4, 32)
Elisha came down and began walking to and fro. Then he went upstairs to stretch himself upon the boy, and the boy sneezed seven times and opened his eyes. (2 Kings 4, 35)
Elisha then called Gehazi and said, "Call the woman." And when she came, Elisha told her, "Take your son." (2 Kings 4, 36)
Elisha returned to Gilgal. There was great scarcity of food in the region, and when the fellow prophets came to sit with Elisha, he said to his servant, "Take the big pot and prepare some broth for the fellow prophets." (2 Kings 4, 38)
Then Elisha said, "Bring me flour." And he put it into the pot. Then he said, "Serve these men and let them eat." And there was no longer anything harmful in the pot. (2 Kings 4, 41)
A man came from Baal-shalishad bringing bread and wheat to the man of God. These were from the first part of the harvest, twenty loaves of barley and wheat. Elisha told him, "Give the loaves to these men that they may eat." (2 Kings 4, 42)
His servant said to him, "How am I to divide these loaves among one hundred men?" Elisha insisted, "Give them to the men that they may eat, for Yahweh says: They shall eat and have some left over." (2 Kings 4, 43)
Naaman was the army commander of the king of Aram. This man was highly regarded and enjoyed the king's favor, for Yahweh had helped him lead the army of the Arameans to victory. But this valiant man was sick with leprosy. (2 Kings 5, 1)
Elisha, the man of God, came to know that the king of Israel had torn his clothes, so he sent this message to him: "Why have you torn your clothes? Let the man come to me, that he may know that there is a prophet in Israel." (2 Kings 5, 8)
So Naaman came with his horses and chariots, and stopped before the house of Elisha. (2 Kings 5, 9)
Elisha then sent a messenger to tell him, "Go to the river Jordan and wash seven times, and your flesh shall be as it was before, and you shall be cleansed." (2 Kings 5, 10)