12 messages at First B Jackson taught
out of 2 Kings, in the order the book runs.
2 Kings 9-10Me She Forgot, Says the Lordreferenced to explain Jehu's brutal massacre of Ahab's family at Jezreel
2 Kings 1:1-17Is It Because There Is No God in Israelprimary text read aloud, the story of Ahaziah consulting Beelzebub and Elijah's repeated message of judgment
2 Kings 4God Has Visited His PeopleElisha and the Shunammite woman, birth of her son and his resurrection
2 Kings 4:42-44Little Is Much When God Is in ItElisha feeds 100 men with 20 barley loaves, cited as Old Testament parallel to the feeding miracle
2 Kings 4:42-44Sunday, Aug 14 Jesus Feeds the 5000quoted as Old Testament parallel to the feeding miracle, Elisha and the twenty barley loaves feeding a hundred men with leftovers
2 Kings 5The Word Is Near YouStory of Naaman's leprosy used as a closing Old Testament pearl illustrating simple belief and public confession bringing cleansing
2 Kings 5:1-15Whoever Believes Will Be SavedNaaman's leprosy healed by the simple command to wash seven times in the Jordan, illustrating that the gospel is simple and requires only acceptance
2 Kings 6:10Open My Eyes That I May SeeThe king of Israel repeatedly heeded Elisha's warnings and saved himself from Syrian attacks
2 Kings 6:11Open My Eyes That I May SeeThe heart of the king of Syria was troubled, suspecting a spy among his servants
2 Kings 6:12Open My Eyes That I May SeeA servant tells the Syrian king that Elisha the prophet tells Israel the words spoken in the king's bedroom
2 Kings 6:13Open My Eyes That I May SeeThe Syrian king is told Elisha is in Dothan and sends forces to fetch him
2 Kings 6:14Open My Eyes That I May SeeThe Syrian king sends horses, chariots and a great host to surround the city by night
2 Kings 6:15Open My Eyes That I May SeeThe servant rises early, goes out and sees the city surrounded by the Syrian army and cries out in alarm
2 Kings 6:17Never Hoard the Blessing of GodElisha prayed for his servant's eyes to be opened to see horses and chariots of fire, quoted to introduce the women's retreat