Your words were found and I ate them
Jesus, I See What You've Done For Other People, And I Want That For Me 2 Kings 8 Chew the Bible S3The Shunammite Woman's Land Restored: Elisha warns the Shunammite woman to flee a seven-year famine. When she returns, her land has been seized. She goes to the king, and as she arrives, the king's conversation with Elisha's servant about the prophet's miracles leads to the immediate restoration of all her property.Hazael Murders Ben-Hadad: Elisha prophesies in Damascus that the ill King Ben-Hadad will die, and that his servant, Hazael, will become king and inflict great evil on Israel. Hazael returns and murders Ben-Hadad, taking his throne.Reigns of Jehoram and Ahaziah: Jehoram of Judah reigns for eight years and does evil, leading to Edom's rebellion. His son, Ahaziah, then reigns for one year, also doing evil and aligning himself with the wicked house of Ahab.Your words were found and I ate them
God Glue Colossians 1 Chew the Bible Season 3Paul opens with greetings and thanksgiving, praising God for the faith and love of the Colossian believers. He prays that they would grow in spiritual wisdom, strength, and endurance.He then exalts Christ as supreme over all creation — the visible image of the invisible God, through whom everything was created and who holds all things together. Christ is the head of the church, the firstborn from the dead, and the one who reconciles all things to God through His blood shed on the cross.Paul reminds the Colossians that they were once alienated but are now reconciled in Christ, encouraging them to remain steadfast in faith. He also speaks of his own ministry, rejoicing in his sufferings for the sake of the church and striving to present everyone mature in Christ.Key Themes:Christ's supremacy and sufficiency.Redemption and reconciliation through Christ.Growing in spiritual maturity.Paul's joyful service in suffering for the gospel.Your words were found and I ate them
Stampede 2 Kings 7 Chew the Bible Season 3In 2 Kings 7, Samaria was under siege and suffering from famine. Elisha prophesied that the Lord would provide food the next day at the city gates. A royal officer doubted this, but Elisha told him he would see it happen but not eat of it. Meanwhile, four lepers went to the enemy Aramean camp and discovered it abandoned—the Lord had caused the Arameans to flee in fear. The lepers shared the news, and the people rushed out to plunder the camp, bringing relief from the famine. The officer who had doubted was stationed at the city gate, but when the people surged out in a stampede, he was trampled to death—fulfilling Elisha's prophecy.Your words were found and I ate them
Infused by the Holy Spirit Philippians 4 Chew the Bible Season 3Paul closes his letter with encouragement, practical advice, and gratitude. He urges the believers to stand firm in the Lord and settle disagreements peacefully (mentioning Euodia and Syntyche). He calls them to rejoice always, pray with thanksgiving, and trust God, who gives peace beyond understanding.Paul encourages them to focus their minds on what is true, noble, right, pure, lovely, and praiseworthy. He testifies that he has learned to be content in every situation—whether in need or abundance—because he can do all things through Christ who strengthens him.He thanks the Philippians for their generosity in supporting him financially, noting that their gifts are a pleasing offering to God and that God will supply all their needs according to His riches in glory. The letter ends with final greetings and a blessing of grace.Key Themes:Joy and peace through prayer and trust in God.Contentment in every circumstance through Christ.Generosity and God's provision.Keeping thoughts fixed on what is good and godly.Your words were found and I ate them
Open Your Eyes 2 Kings 6 Chew the Bible Season 3The Borrowed Axe Head (v. 1–7): Elisha makes a borrowed axe head float after it falls into the Jordan River, showing God's concern for everyday needs.Aram vs. Israel (v. 8–23): The Aramean king tries to ambush Israel, but Elisha repeatedly warns Israel's king. When Aramean troops surround Elisha, God opens the servant's eyes to see heavenly chariots of fire. Elisha prays, and the enemy is struck with blindness, then led into Samaria, where they are spared instead of killed.The Siege of Samaria (v. 24–33): The Arameans besiege Samaria, leading to extreme famine. Things get so desperate that food prices skyrocket, and one shocking incident of cannibalism is reported to the king. The king, enraged, blames Elisha and vows to kill him, but Elisha remains confident in God's deliverance.Your words were found and I ate them
Paul warns the believers to watch out for false teachers who insist on circumcision and outward religious works. He explains that if anyone could boast in human credentials, it would be him — he was a Hebrew of Hebrews, a Pharisee, zealous, and blameless by the law's standards. Yet, he counts all of that as worthless compared to the surpassing worth of knowing Christ.Paul emphasizes that righteousness does not come through the law but through faith in Christ. His goal is to know Christ, share in His sufferings, and experience the power of His resurrection. He admits he has not “arrived,” but presses forward like a runner in a race, striving toward the heavenly prize in Christ Jesus.He urges believers to follow his example and warns against those who live as “enemies of the cross,” whose focus is earthly things. Instead, Christians are reminded that their true citizenship is in heaven, from where they eagerly await Christ, who will transform their lowly bodies into glorious ones like His.Key Themes:True righteousness comes by faith in Christ, not by works or heritage.The Christian life is like a race — pressing forward, not looking back.Believers are citizens of heaven, awaiting Christ's return.Your words were found and I ate them
NaaahhhMan & Greedy Gehazi 2 Kings 5 Chew the Bible Season 3Naaman, the commander of the Syrian army, was a powerful and respected man, but he suffered from leprosy. A young Israelite servant girl told Naaman's wife that the prophet Elisha in Israel could heal him. Naaman went to Israel with a letter from his king and gifts, but the king of Israel panicked, thinking it was a trick. Elisha then invited Naaman to come to him.When Naaman arrived, Elisha did not meet him in person but sent a messenger telling him to wash seven times in the Jordan River. Naaman was offended at first, expecting a dramatic miracle, but his servants persuaded him to obey. After dipping seven times, he was completely healed, and his skin became like that of a child. Grateful, Naaman returned to Elisha, confessed that the God of Israel was the only true God, and offered gifts, which Elisha refused.However, Elisha's servant Gehazi, driven by greed, secretly went after Naaman and lied to obtain some of the silver and clothing. When Gehazi returned, Elisha confronted him, knowing what he had done, and declared that Naaman's leprosy would cling to Gehazi and his descendants forever. Gehazi immediately left Elisha's presence covered in leprosy.
Be Humble or Be Humbled Philippians 2 Chew the Bible Season 3Paul encourages the believers in Philippi to live in unity, humility, and love. He urges them to put others before themselves, following the example of Christ, who humbled Himself by leaving His divine glory, taking on human form, and dying on the cross. Because of His obedience, God exalted Him above all, giving Him the name above every name. Paul tells the church to “work out their salvation” with reverence, shining like lights in a dark world. He also commends Timothy and Epaphroditus as faithful servants of Christ who live out this selfless attitude. Key Themes: Unity and humility in Christ Jesus as the ultimate example of obedience and sacrifice God exalting Christ above all Living as shining examples of faith in the worldYour words were found and I ate them
Elisha Does CPR 2 Kings 4 Chew the Bible Season 3This chapter highlights several miracles performed by the prophet Elisha, showing God's provision and power:The Widow's Oil (vv. 1–7):A widow in debt seeks help from Elisha. He instructs her to gather empty jars and pour her small amount of oil into them. Miraculously, the oil keeps flowing until all the jars are full, providing enough to pay her debts and sustain her family.The Shunammite Woman's Son (vv. 8–37):A wealthy woman provides hospitality to Elisha, building him a room. As a blessing, Elisha tells her she will have a son. Years later, the boy dies suddenly. The woman seeks Elisha, who goes to her home, prays, and stretches himself upon the boy, reviving him from death.The Deadly Stew (vv. 38–41):During a famine, Elisha's followers unknowingly cook a poisonous stew. Elisha miraculously purifies it with flour, making it safe to eat.Feeding a Hundred (vv. 42–44):A man brings Elisha 20 loaves of barley bread. Elisha distributes it to 100 men, and miraculously, there is more than enough, foreshadowing the miracle of Jesus feeding the multitudes.Your words were found and I ate them
Paul in Prison Philippians 1 Chew the Bible Season 3Paul writes to the believers in Philippi from prison. He thanks God for them, prays for their love and knowledge to grow, and encourages them to remain steadfast in Christ. Paul explains that his imprisonment has actually helped spread the gospel, as others are now more bold in preaching. Some preach Christ out of envy, others out of goodwill—but Paul rejoices that Christ is proclaimed regardless. He expresses confidence that through their prayers and the Spirit of Christ, he will be delivered, whether by life or death. For Paul, “to live is Christ and to die is gain.” He longs to be with Christ but chooses to remain for the sake of the believers' growth. He urges them to stand firm, united, and unafraid of opposition.Your words were found and I ate them
Joram's in the House 2 Kings 3 Chew the Bible Season 3King Joram of Israel, along with King Jehoshaphat of Judah and the king of Edom, joined forces to fight against Mesha, king of Moab. On their journey, they ran out of water and feared defeat. They sought help from the prophet Elisha, who told them to bring a musician. As music played, the Spirit of the Lord came upon Elisha, and he prophesied that God would provide water without rain and give them victory. The next morning, water filled the land, and the Moabites, seeing the reflection, thought it was blood. Believing their enemies had killed each other, they rushed in, only to be ambushed and defeated by Israel and its allies.Your words were found and I ate them
Chariots of Fire + 1 Baldy 2 Mama Bears 42 Bad Boys 2 Kings 2 Chew the Bible Season 3This chapter tells the dramatic passing of the prophetic mantle from Elijah to Elisha:Elijah's Last Journey: Elijah knows his time is near. He travels from Gilgal to Bethel to Jericho to the Jordan River, with Elisha refusing to leave his side.Crossing the Jordan: Elijah strikes the Jordan River with his cloak, and the waters part so they can walk across on dry ground.Elisha's Request: Elijah asks what he can do for Elisha before he is taken away. Elisha requests a double portion of Elijah's spirit. Elijah replies it's a hard thing, but if Elisha sees him taken, it will be granted.Elijah Taken Up: Suddenly, a chariot of fire with horses of fire appears, and Elijah is taken up into heaven in a whirlwind. Elisha cries out and tears his clothes.Elisha's Power: Elisha takes Elijah's cloak, strikes the Jordan, and the water parts again—showing he has inherited Elijah's spirit. The prophets watching declare that Elijah's spirit rests on Elisha.Bald Mockers Punished: Later, some boys mock Elisha, calling him “baldy.” Elisha curses them in the name of the Lord, and two bears come out of the woods and maul forty-two of them.Your words were found and I ate them
Doctor Doom 2 Kings 1 Chew the Bible Season 3King Ahaziah of Israel (Ahab's son) falls through a lattice and is badly injured. Instead of seeking God, he sends messengers to ask Baal-Zebub, the god of Ekron, if he will recover.But God sends Elijah to intercept them, asking, “Is there no God in Israel?” Elijah declares Ahaziah will die.Ahaziah sends three groups of fifty soldiers to bring Elijah to him. The first two groups are consumed by fire from heaven when they arrogantly demand Elijah come down.The third group's captain humbly begs for mercy, and God spares them.Elijah goes to Ahaziah and repeats the prophecy: because he turned to Baal-Zebub instead of the God of Israel, he will not leave his bed. Ahaziah dies, and his brother Jehoram becomes king.Your words were found and I ate them
Scattered Sheep 1 Kings 22 Chew the Bible Season 3In 1 Kings 22, King Ahab of Israel and King Jehoshaphat of Judah consider going to war against Aram (Syria) at Ramoth-Gilead. Jehoshaphat insists on seeking the word of the Lord first. Ahab's prophets all predict victory, but Jehoshaphat asks if there's another prophet of the Lord. Ahab reluctantly calls for Micaiah, who truthfully prophesies disaster: Israel will be scattered like sheep without a shepherd, and Ahab will die in battle. Despite this, Ahab ignores the warning, disguises himself, and goes to war. A random arrow fatally wounds him, fulfilling Micaiah's prophecy. Jehoshaphat survives, and the chapter ends with a shift to Jehoshaphat's reign in Judah and Ahaziah's in Israel.Your words were found and I ate them
Norbit and Rasputia 1 Kings 21 Chew the Bible Season 3King Ahab wanted Naboth's vineyard because it was close to his palace, but Naboth refused to sell it, saying it was his family's inheritance. Ahab sulked, so Queen Jezebel stepped in. She plotted Naboth's death by arranging false witnesses to accuse him of cursing God and the king. Naboth was stoned to death, and Ahab took possession of the vineyard.God sent Elijah to confront Ahab, declaring that because of this wickedness, disaster would come upon him and his family. Dogs would lick up Ahab's blood where Naboth had died, and Jezebel would be eaten by dogs as well. When Ahab heard this judgment, he humbled himself by tearing his clothes, fasting, and mourning. Because of his repentance, God delayed the full punishment until after his lifetime.Your words were found and I ate them
Ben-Hadad Beaten 1 Kings 20 Chew the Bible Season 3King Ben-Hadad of Aram gathers a massive army with thirty-two allied kings and demands King Ahab of Israel surrender his silver, gold, wives, and children. At first Ahab agrees, but when Ben-Hadad demands even more, Ahab refuses. A prophet tells Ahab that God will deliver victory to show that He is the Lord.Israel's small army defeats the Arameans twice—once in the hills and later in the plains, proving God's power isn't limited to one place. Ben-Hadad eventually flees, and his servants advise him to beg Ahab for mercy. Ahab spares Ben-Hadad and makes a treaty instead of carrying out God's judgment. Because of this disobedience, a prophet tells Ahab that his life will be taken in place of Ben-Hadad's, and his people in place of Ben-Hadad's people. Ahab returns home angry and sullen.Your words were found and I ate them
Touched by an Angel 1 Kings 19 Chew the Bible Season 3After Elijah's victory over the prophets of Baal, Queen Jezebel threatens to kill him. Fearing for his life, Elijah flees into the wilderness, discouraged and weary. He prays for God to take his life, but instead God provides for him—an angel gives him food and water to strengthen him. Elijah then journeys forty days and nights to Mount Horeb, where he takes refuge in a cave.God speaks to him there, not in wind, earthquake, or fire, but in a gentle whisper. Elijah realizes God's presence comes not just through dramatic displays, but also in quietness. God reassures him, giving him new instructions and reminding him that he is not alone—7,000 in Israel have not bowed to Baal. Elijah is renewed in strength and continues his mission.Your words were found and I ate them
Faceoff 1 Kings 18 Chew the Bible Season 3In 1 Kings 18, the prophet Elijah confronts King Ahab during a severe drought in Israel. Ahab has been leading the people into idolatry by worshiping Baal. Elijah challenges the prophets of Baal to a contest on Mount Carmel: both sides will prepare a sacrifice, but they must not light the fire. Instead, each will pray to their god, and the true God will answer with fire.The prophets of Baal cry out all day, cutting themselves and shouting, but nothing happens. Elijah mocks them, saying maybe Baal is asleep. Then Elijah rebuilds the altar of the Lord, drenches the sacrifice with water three times, and prays. Immediately, God sends fire from heaven, burning up the offering, the wood, the stones, and even the water. The people fall on their faces, declaring, “The Lord, He is God!” Elijah orders the prophets of Baal to be seized, and afterward, he prays for rain. The drought finally ends with a mighty downpour, showing God's power and mercy.Your words were found and I ate them
1 Kings 17 introduces Elijah the prophet during King Ahab's evil reign:Elijah's Drought Prophecy: Elijah declares to Ahab that there will be no rain or dew in Israel except at Elijah's word—God's judgment for the people's idolatry.God Provides for Elijah: God tells Elijah to hide by the Kerith Brook, where ravens bring him bread and meat morning and evening, and he drinks from the brook. When the brook dries up, God sends him to Zarephath in Sidon.The Widow's Miracle: Elijah meets a widow gathering sticks. She has only a handful of flour and a little oil left, enough for one last meal before she and her son starve. Elijah asks her to make him bread first, promising that her flour and oil will not run out until the drought ends. She obeys, and the miracle happens—her supplies never run out.The Son's Revival: Later, the widow's son becomes gravely ill and dies. Elijah prays and stretches himself over the boy three times, asking God to bring him back to life. God answers, and the boy revives. The widow then believes Elijah is truly a man of God.Your words were found and I ate them
1 Kings 17 introduces Elijah the prophet during King Ahab's evil reign: Elijah's Drought Prophecy: Elijah declares to Ahab that there will be no rain or dew in Israel except at Elijah's word—God's judgment for the people's idolatry. God Provides for Elijah: God tells Elijah to hide by the Kerith Brook, where ravens bring him bread and meat morning and evening, and he drinks from the brook. When the brook dries up, God sends him to Zarephath in Sidon. The Widow's Miracle: Elijah meets a widow gathering sticks. She has only a handful of flour and a little oil left, enough for one last meal before she and her son starve. Elijah asks her to make him bread first, promising that her flour and oil will not run out until the drought ends. She obeys, and the miracle happens—her supplies never run out. The Son's Revival: Later, the widow's son becomes gravely ill and dies. Elijah prays and stretches himself over the boy three times, asking God to bring him back to life. God answers, and the boy revives. The widow then believes Elijah is truly a man of God. Your words were found and I ate them
Like Father, Like Son 1 Kings 15 Chew the Bible Season 31 Kings 15 recounts the reigns of Abijam (Abijah) and Asa, kings of Judah, and briefly covers the kings of Israel during their times. Abijam ruled Judah for 3 years. He continued in the sins of his father Rehoboam and did not follow God wholeheartedly. But for the sake of David, God allowed Abijam's line to continue. There was constant war between Judah and Israel during his reign. Asa, Abijam's son, ruled Judah for 41 years and did what was right in the eyes of the Lord, unlike many kings before him. He removed idols, expelled male shrine prostitutes, and even removed his grandmother Maacah from being queen because she had made an obscene Asherah pole. However, he didn't remove all the high places. Asa also fought with Baasha, king of Israel. Baasha tried to block Judah, so Asa made an alliance with Ben-Hadad, king of Aram (Syria), by sending him treasures from the temple and palace. Ben-Hadad attacked Israel's cities, forcing Baasha to retreat. Meanwhile, in Israel, Nadab, the son of Jeroboam, ruled for 2 years but continued in his father's evil ways. He was assassinated by Baasha, who wiped out Jeroboam's entire family, just as the Lord had prophesied through Ahijah because of Jeroboam's sins.⸻Your words were found and I ate them
Sick Son & Sodomy 1 Kings 14 Chew the Bible Season 3In 1 Kings 14, Jeroboam's son, Abijah, becomes very sick. Jeroboam tells his wife to disguise herself and go to the prophet Ahijah in Shiloh, who had once told Jeroboam he'd become king. But Ahijah, now old and blind, is warned by God in advance of her arrival. When she comes, he recognizes her and delivers a devastating prophecy: • Abijah will die as soon as she returns home. • He will be the only one in Jeroboam's family to receive a proper burial, because he's the only one in whom God saw something good. • God will wipe out Jeroboam's lineage for leading Israel into idolatry. • Israel itself will suffer and be uprooted because of their sins.Abijah dies just as Ahijah said, and all Israel mourns.Meanwhile, in Judah, King Rehoboam (Solomon's son) reigns but also leads the nation into idolatry. Egypt's king Shishak attacks Jerusalem, stealing treasures from the temple and royal palace. Rehoboam rules for 17 years, but his reign is marked by constant conflict with Jeroboam.Your words were found and I ate them
North vs. South 1 Kings 12 Chew the Bible Season 3After Solomon dies, his son Rehoboam becomes king. The people of Israel, led by Jeroboam, ask Rehoboam to lighten the heavy burden his father placed on them. Rehoboam consults two groups for advice: The elders say, “Be kind and serve the people—they will be loyal.” His young friends say, “Be tougher than your dad!”Rehoboam follows the bad advice, saying he'll be harsher than Solomon. The people rebel, and ten tribes break away, crowning Jeroboam as king of Israel (the north). Only Judah stays loyal to Rehoboam in the south.Jeroboam, afraid people will return to Rehoboam if they worship in Jerusalem, makes two golden calves and sets up false worship in Bethel and Dan. This becomes a major sin for Israel.Your words were found and I ate them
Solomon's Navy ⚓️ 1 Kings 9 Chew the Bible Season 3Summary of 1 Kings 9 After Solomon finished building the Temple and his royal palace, God appeared to him a second time. The Lord reminded Solomon that He had heard his prayer and chosen the Temple as a sacred place. God promised to bless Solomon's reign and keep his royal line going if Solomon remained faithful like his father David.However, God also gave a warning: if Solomon or his descendants turned away from Him and worshiped other gods, Israel would be cut off from the land, and the Temple would become a ruin and a shame among the nations.The chapter then describes Solomon's dealings with King Hiram of Tyre, who helped supply materials for the building projects. Solomon gave Hiram 20 cities in Galilee, but Hiram was disappointed with them and called them “Cabul,” meaning “worthless.”Solomon also used forced labor for his building projects and expanded his kingdom's infrastructure, including cities, storage areas, and military outposts.____________________________Your words were found and I ate them
Burnt Ends 1 Kings 8 Chew the Bible Season 3Your words were found and I ate them
Solomon's House 1 Kings 7 Chew the Bible Season 3Your words were found and I ate them
All Gold Everything 1 Kings 5 Chew the Bible Season 3Your words were found and I ate them
HIRAM AKA PAUL BUNYAN 1 KINGS 5 CHEW THE BIBLE SEASON 3Your words were found and I ate them
Nature Boy 1 Kings 4 Chew the Bible Season 3Your words were found and I ate them
Your words were found and I ate them
Summary of Judges 18:In Judges 18, the tribe of Dan is still seeking a homeland. They send five spies who find the peaceful city of Laish. On the way, they discover a man named Micah who has a shrine, an idol, and a Levite priest. The Danites later return with 600 men, steal Micah's idols, and convince the priest to come with them. They attack Laish, burn it, and rebuild it as "Dan." They set up the idol, and Jonathan, a descendant of Moses, becomes their priest. This chapter highlights Israel's moral confusion during the time when "everyone did what was right in his own eyes."Your words were found and I ate them
Summary of Judges 17Judges 17 tells the story of a man named Micah, from the hill country of Ephraim. Micah steals 1,100 shekels of silver from his mother, but after being cursed by her, he returns the money. His mother then uses some of the silver to make an idol, which she gives to Micah. Micah sets up a shrine in his home, complete with an ephod (a priestly garment) and household gods. He even hires a Levite priest to serve in his shrine, hoping this will bring blessings to his household.This chapter highlights the spiritual decline and idolatry that was rampant during the time of the Judges, when "everyone did what was right in his own eyes." It introduces the theme of misguided worship, where people mixed true faith with personal preference and created their own forms of religion.Your words were found and I ate them
Summary of Judges 16 (Samson and Delilah)Judges 16 tells the story of Samson, a man blessed with supernatural strength by God, and his downfall through betrayal. Samson falls in love with Delilah, who is bribed by the Philistine rulers to uncover the secret of his strength. After several failed attempts, Samson finally reveals that his strength lies in his uncut hair—a symbol of his vow to God.Delilah cuts his hair while he sleeps, and the Philistines capture him, gouge out his eyes, and imprison him. While in prison, Samson's hair begins to grow back. During a Philistine celebration in their temple, they bring him out to mock him. Samson prays to God for strength one last time. He pushes down the temple pillars, killing himself and thousands of Philistines—defeating his enemies in death.Your words were found and I ate them
Summary of Judges 14Judges 14 tells the story of Samson, a man chosen by God with incredible strength.Samson goes to Timnah and falls in love with a Philistine woman (even though Israelites weren't supposed to marry Philistines).His parents are unsure but go with him.On the way, Samson kills a lion with his bare hands, and later finds bees and honey in its carcass. He eats the honey and gives some to his parents, but doesn't tell them where it came from.At the wedding feast, Samson gives the Philistines a riddle:"Out of the eater came something to eat,Out of the strong came something sweet."They can't solve it, so they get Samson's wife to coax the answer from him.She nags for seven days until he tells her, and she tells them.When they answer the riddle, Samson knows what happened and says:"If you had not plowed with my heifer, you would not have solved my riddle."In anger, he kills 30 Philistines to pay the wager.Then he leaves, and his wife is given to another man.Your words were found and I ate them
Your words were found and I ate them
Your words were found and I ate them
Your words were found and I ate them
Your words were found and I ate them
Your words were found and I ate them
Your words were found and I ate them
Your words were found and I ate them
Summary of Judges 10:Judges 10 introduces two minor judges, Tola and Jair, who led Israel after Abimelech's violent reign.Tola, from the tribe of Issachar, judged Israel for 23 years and lived in Shamir in Ephraim.Jair, from Gilead, judged for 22 years. He had 30 sons who rode 30 donkeys and controlled 30 towns in Gilead.After Jair's death, Israel once again turned away from God, worshiping the Baals and foreign gods. In response, God allowed them to be oppressed by the Philistines and Ammonites.The Israelites cried out in repentance.God reminded them of all the times He had rescued them despite their disobedience.He initially refused to help but their sincere repentance and abandonment of idols moved Him.The chapter ends with Israel preparing for battle against the Ammonites, while seeking a leader.Your words were found and I ate them
Your words were found and I ate them
Your words were found and I ate them
Your words were found and I ate them
Your words were found and I ate them
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
