Podcasts about ii kings

He did that which was evil in the sight of the LORD

He did that which was right in the sight of the LORD

II Kings ch 6 vs 1-7 - Rev Jordan Martin - Wednesday, April 30, 2025

And he smote thrice, and stayed

Jehoash began to reign

A widow crys to Elisha for help, and God superabundantly provides for her.

God save the king

Come with me and see my zeal for the LORD

Is it peace?

141:1-2 Cry for help141:1 O Lord, I call upon You; hasten to me- “The cryptic phraseology indicates urgency” Miller, 433. Call (Ps. 4:1, 3; 17:6; 88:9; 130:1) and hasten or come quickly is used in Pss. 22:19; 38:22; 40:13; 70:1, 5; 71:12.Give ear to my voice when I call to You!- Give ear is used in Ps. 55:1; 86:6; 143:1.141:2 May my prayer be counted as incense before You- “Incense and evening sacrifice come from the realm of formal worship” Longman, 458. “Incense symbolized the prayers of the saints (Rev. 5:8) and the priestly intercession accompanying their prayers on behalf of the people (Rev. 8:3-4; Exod. 30:10)” Miller, 433. “Incense is intended to present a sweet fragrance before the Lord, and so the psalmist wants his prayer similarly to please God” Longman, 458. The lifting up of my hands as the evening offering- Lifting up of hands was a common posture in prayer- Ex. 9:29; Ps. 28:2; 63:4; 134:2; I Tim. 2:8. The morning and evening offering are described in Ex. 29:38-42; 30:7-8; Num. 28:4-8. Because he mentions the evening sacrifice, BK, 893, calls this “an evening prayer for sanctification and protection.” A similar idea appears in Longman, 458.This shows that he knew that sacrifices were acceptable and longs for prayer to be just as acceptable. Portions of Scripture like Isaiah 1:10-15 are not anti-sacrifice. 141:3-7 Petition141:3 Set a guard, O LORD over my mouth- “The prayer for the worshiper himself builds on bodily images” Broyles, 492.  There were guards who waited at the temple- I Chron. 15:18, 24; II Kings 11:4-8; II Chron. 23:1-7. “He needs this strong Ally to help him guard his tongue” Laymen, 697. “Pure prayer Godward must be controlled speech manward (James 3:10-12)” Laymen, 579. “Religious ritual and moral lifestyle were to be integrally connected in ancient Israel” Broyles, 492. His first request is not judgment on his enemies but a plea that God will keep him from sin- Longman, 458. “Speech is an indicator of one's relationship to the Lord (cf. 34:13; 39:1; Prov. 13:3; 21:23; James 3:1-12)” VanGemeren, 847. The malicious intention of the speaker's enemies seems to manifest itself in vicious speech. The special emphasis here is on the speaker's prayer that he not answer them in kind, that he keep his own speech from slander and invective” Alter, 487. Faithful and Christian at Vanity Fair prayed “Turn away mine eyes from beholding vanity” Kidner, 470. Keep watch over the door of my lips- “The psalmist desires not to sin in word (34:13; 39:1; Prov. 13:3; 18:21; 21:23)” Miller, 433. Speech can do much harm- Prov. 10:6; 12:6; 22:10.141:4 Do not incline my heart to any evil thing- Matt. 6:13 More fundamental than his speech is his heart and he prays his heart will be right with God. “He knows too the dominant pull of his heart toward involvement in evil” Laymen, 697. “Whereas the psalmist prayed in Psalm 140 for deliverance from ‘evil' (see vs. 1-2), here the prayer is that he be prevented from joining the wicked in their ‘evil' (v. 4)” McCann, 1244. “This is a remarkable expression of divine control over the mind; I Sam. 16:14; I Kings 22:21-23; Ps. 119:36” Allen, 270.With men who do iniquity – “He resolves to leave their circle with its lavish hospitality (cf. 23:5)” Laymen, 697. And do not let me eat of their delicacies- “To eat of their dainties could mean to eat of their delicacies attained through wickedness, or it could suggest the strong temptation to follow the ways of those who used a false hospitality to influence him for evil (cf. Prov. 23:6-8, 20-21; Hos. 7:1-7)” Miller, 433. Prov. 4:17.

And the man of God wept

II Kings 14-151. Amaziah's Pride – II Kings 14:1-222. Jeroboam's Deliverance – II Kings 14:23-293. Azariah's Legacy – II Kings 15:1-7, 32-384. The Fall of Five Kings – II Kings 15:8-31Teaching by Pastor Christian Slye at The Garden Fellowship on 4.23.25.More teachings and information online at thegardenfellowship.com.

We do not well

What aileth thee?

Scripture References: Matthew 4:33; 5:17-18; 11:5; II Kings 5:7; Leviticus 13-14, 21:17-20; Luke 7:4-5; Isaiah 53:4; I Peter 2:24 0:00 - 1:35: Easter Introduction Scripture 1:36 - 21:33: Opening Worship and Prayer 21:34 - 1:02:54: Sermon and Closing Prayer 1:02:55 - 1:08:08: Closing Worship 1:08:09 - 1:10:27: "He Arose" - Children's Choir w/ "Harmony and Joy" 1:10:27 - 1::11:00: "Easter/Victory Bells"

He went out from his presence a leper

There is death in the pot

This is but a light thing

Let a double portion of thy spirit be upon me

And the fire of God came down from heaven

Series: Bible Crossfire Radio ProgramService: Radio Program / PodcastType: Radio Program / PodcastSpeaker: Patrick Donahue

Be sure to visit the show website at www.BibleCrossfire.com to see show notes and outlines for each episode. You will also be able to submit your Bible questions or comments.

II Kings 7:9

II Kings 12-131. Starting Well but Finishing Weak - 2 Kings 122. Partial Deliverance - 2 Kings 13Teaching by Pastor Christian Slye at The garden Fellowship on 4.10.25.More teachings and information online at thegardenfellowship.com.

By Jay Ledbetter - In this sermon Mr. Ledbetter looks at the story of Na'aman the Syrian and his quest to be cured of leprosy given in II Kings 5:1-14. He shows us how the physical things covered in this story relate to the spiritual things involved in our quest to be freed from the effects of sin in our lives.

January 5, 2025 II Kings 25:8-30; Ps. 3:1-5; Prov. 1:24-28; Acts 23:1-10

January 4, 2025 II Kings 23:31-25:7; Ps. 2:7-12; Prov. 1:20-23; Acts 22:17-30

January 3, 2025 II Kings 23:8-30; Ps. 2:1-6; Prov. 1:10-19; Acts 22:1-16

January 3, 2025 II Kings 23:8-30; Ps. 2:1-6; Prov. 1:10-19; Acts 22:1-16

January 2, 2025 II Kings 22:3-23:7; Ps. 1:6; Prov. 1:7-9; Acts 21:37-40

January 1, 2025 II Kings 21:1-22:2; Ps. 1:1-5; Prov. 1:1-6; Acts 21:27-36

December 31, 2024 II Kings 20:1-21; Ps. 150:6; Prov. 31:25-31; Acts 21:18-26

December 29, 2024 II Kings 18:13-19:4; Ps. 149:2-9; Prov. 31:8-9; Acts 21:1-6

December 30, 2024 II Kings 19:5-37; Ps. 150:1-5; Prov. 31:10-24; Acts 21:7-17

December 30, 2024 II Kings 19:5-37; Ps. 150:1-5; Prov. 31:10-24; Acts 21:7-17

December 28, 2024 II Kings 17:29-18:12; Ps. 149:1; Prov. 31:1-7; Acts 20:16-38

December 27, 2024 II Kings 17:1-28; Ps. 148:5-14; Prov. 30:33; Acts 20:1-15

December 27, 2024 II Kings 17:1-28; Ps. 148:5-14; Prov. 30:33; Acts 20:1-15

December 26, 2024 II Kings 15:32-16:20; Ps. 148:1-4; Prov. 30:32; Acts 19:23-41

December 24, 2024 II Kings 14:1-29; Ps. 147:1-11; Prov. 30:24-28; Acts 19:1-12

December 24, 2024 II Kings 14:1-29; Ps. 147:1-11; Prov. 30:24-28; Acts 19:1-12

December 23, 2024 II KIngs 13:1-25; Ps. 146:3-10; Prov. 30:21-23; Acts 18:23-28

December 22, 2024 II Kings 11:21-12:21; Ps. 146:1-2; Prov. 30:18-20; Acts 18:12-22

December 21, 2024 II Kings 10:32-11:20; Ps. 145:8-21; Prov. 30:17; Acts 18:1-11

December 20, 2024 II Kings 10:1-31; Ps. 1454:1-7; Prov. 30:15-16; Acts 17:16-34

December 19. 2024 II Kings 9:14-37; Ps. 144:9-15; Prov. 30:11-14; Acts 17:10-15

December 18, 2024 II Kings 8:20-9:13; Ps. 144:1-8; Prov. 30:10; Acts 17:1-9