Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! - Christianity Etc (2) - Nairaland
Nairaland Forum › Nairaland General › Christianity Etc › Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! (10393 Views)
| Re: Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! by chukkystar(m): 1:50pm On Sep 14, 2025 |
rowland545:cos it doesn't work like that. Jezebel had already been destined to be killed by a warrior and dogs to eat her flesh. Elijah also knew fighting her would lead to many deaths cos He had already called fire on more than 3 battalions already.. Also Ahab was Gods chosen king, it's not in the position of a Prophet to harm a King's wife. She also happened to be a princess from her lands and this in turn would buy Elijah so many enemies. It was a worthless fight anyways. |
| Re: Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! by Ecomfreecourse: 2:01pm On Sep 14, 2025 |
voskia:There's nothing like God in African cosmology. As African an man African man, what do you call the supreme being |
| Re: Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! by Gabriel459(m): 3:25pm On Sep 14, 2025 |
This is a controversial and much-discussed passage. A few key points scholars often mention: 1. The “youths” (Hebrew: na’arim) – the word doesn’t necessarily mean little children; it can refer to adolescents or even young men, possibly in their late teens or early twenties. 2. The insult “Go up!” – they might have been mocking Elijah’s “going up” into heaven (2 Kings 2:11), implying Elisha should vanish too, denying his legitimacy as prophet. 3. The severity of judgment – the attack by the bears wasn’t just about baldness; it symbolized disrespect for God’s prophet and, by extension, God Himself. In ancient Israel, publicly mocking a prophet was a grave act of rebellion. 4. Theological meaning – the story underlines the seriousness of honoring God’s representatives. It also highlights that Elisha’s prophetic authority was real and divinely backed |
| Re: Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! by Gabriel459(m): 3:29pm On Sep 14, 2025 |
This is a controversial and much-discussed passage. A few key points scholars often mention: 1. The “youths” (Hebrew: na’arim) – the word doesn’t necessarily mean little children; it can refer to adolescents or even young men, possibly in their late teens or early twenties. 2. The insult “Go up!” – they might have been mocking Elijah’s “going up” into heaven (2 Kings 2:11), implying Elisha should vanish too, denying his legitimacy as prophet. 3. The severity of judgment – the attack by the bears wasn’t just about baldness; it symbolized disrespect for God’s prophet and, by extension, God Himself. In ancient Israel, publicly mocking a prophet was a grave act of rebellion. 4. Theological meaning – the story underlines the seriousness of honoring God’s representatives. It also highlights that Elisha’s prophetic authority was real and divinely backed AntiChristian: AntiChristian: AntiChristian: AntiChristian: AntiChristian: AntiChristian: AntiChristian: AntiChristian: AntiChristian: AntiChristian: AntiChristian: AntiChristian: AntiChristian: Heavensake1: AntiChristian: AntiChristian: Ecomfreecourse: AntiChristian:This is a controversial and much-discussed passage. A few key points scholars often mention: 1. The “youths” (Hebrew: na’arim) – the word doesn’t necessarily mean little children; it can refer to adolescents or even young men, possibly in their late teens or early twenties. 2. The insult “Go up!” – they might have been mocking Elijah’s “going up” into heaven (2 Kings 2:11), implying Elisha should vanish too, denying his legitimacy as prophet. 3. The severity of judgment – the attack by the bears wasn’t just about baldness; it symbolized disrespect for God’s prophet and, by extension, God Himself. In ancient Israel, publicly mocking a prophet was a grave act of rebellion. 4. Theological meaning – the story underlines the seriousness of honoring God’s representatives. It also highlights that Elisha’s prophetic authority was real and divinely backed So, the passage isn’t simply about “children being punished for teasing.” It’s about a large group of young men mocking God’s prophet and authority, which in the biblical worldview required a dramatic demonstration of God’s power |
| Re: Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! by Oshin56(m): 4:26pm On Sep 14, 2025 |
RollinTNDA:it's not every battle you should fight, He who run for a fight will fight another one. He pray to God to take his life because the war is too much or his soul is about to be corrpted by Jezebel... |
| Re: Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! by mikmash(m): 5:53pm On Sep 14, 2025 |
Basicend:Some how, I flipped my memory to the scene where Peter started walking on water but afterwards he viewed the trouble waters and waves of the sea, in a flash his faith dwindle till Jesus came to the rescue. SORT OF CORRELATION ABOUT FAITH. |
| Re: Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! by Basicend: 10:07pm On Sep 14, 2025*. Modified: 1:50pm On Sep 15, 2025 |
InvertedHammer:That is not correct sir. Every govt is significantly influenced by an alter. It's a battle of alters. The core purpose of Elijah's calling (among others) was to establish the reign of the alter of God by eventually influencing the government of the land tru the King. Elijah was unable to understand or fulfil that essence unfotunately. The anointing is only made available to a man if the man continues to engage it's purpose, otherwise, it will be taken away. God anointed Elisha to continue the essence of that anointing. You will observe that Elisha had so much control over the king that the king always refer to him as "My Father". Prophet Samuel was controlling the Kings in his time and many others. A king is supposed to submit to a true prophet of the Lord for checks. That's the way God balances it. If God raises a mighty prophet, and his hands are continuously clean, he will have influence over the govt. It happened severaly in American history and even here in Nigeria severally. |
| Re: Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! by InvertedHammer: 11:24pm On Sep 14, 2025 |
Basicend:/ You don't seem to see God as "Almighty" and omnipotent. It is an insolence to opine with your limited understanding that God will stoop low to be bargaining with his creatures and in some cases, let human desires overrule his intention. What manner of omniscience and omnipotence is that? / |
| Re: Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! by professore(m): 11:27pm On Sep 14, 2025 |
Nice lessons |
| Re: Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! by AntiChristian: 7:02am On Sep 15, 2025 |
Gabriel459:I don't know where you got your youths from. Even if they youths does that necessitates death for them? I thought God is forgiving and caring! He turned around, looked at them and called down a curse on them in the name of the LORD. Then two bears came out of the woods and mauled forty-two of the boys. 2 Kings 2:24 Boys not men o! |
| Re: Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! by kingthreat(m): 7:27am On Sep 15, 2025 |
Daejumong:Thanks for sharing this. Men of God are still men and sometimes their faith weakens. May God keep upholding the true ones. |
| Re: Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! by Westerhoffe(m): 9:27am On Sep 15, 2025 |
The Lord Jesus Christ said: “But when they persecute you in this city, flee ye into another: for verily I say unto you, Ye shall not have gone over the cities of Israel, till the Son of man be come.” — Matthew 10:23 (KJV) |
| Re: Elijah Fled From Jezebel Despite His Great Anointing! Many Lessons To Learn! by BreconHills(m): 10:09am On Sep 15, 2025 |
Basicend:You have not fought enough battles nor comprehended that in God there are no defeats. Brother did the disciples stand and fight in Jerusalem? Did they not scatter? Did God not use the scattering to build the church all over the world even to Africa? Bros God has strategy o and everything serves Him. |
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