King Ahab learns that rejecting God's Word invites God's judgment.

With details of two battles between King Ben-hadad and King Ahab, we see a pattern of Ahab limiting God. Despite this, God offers Ahab grace upon grace, and we are offered the same grace.

After a victory, Elijah suffers depression, discouragement, and despair at the hands of Jezebel, who seeks to have him killed.

God ends the three and a half year famine by sending Elijah to display God's power for all of Israel to see.

Elijah shows us that what we believe about God is the fuel for a vibrant prayer life.

The Kings of Israel get progressively worse, yet God remains faithful to His covenant with His people.

We will only flourish as the people of God when we live under the Lordship of Jesus Christ. We do this as we hear His Word, believe it to be true, and respond in obedient faith.

King Solomon foreshadowed the need for a true and better King.

The construction of the Temple shows how God desires to have a relationship with His people.