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In 2 Kings 7, four lepers end up inheriting an incredible treasure of food and valuables left behind by the Syrian army. What we learn is that God had done a miracle in making the Syrians vacate their camp, leaving everything behind. At first, the lepers hoarded it all for themselves but soon realized that it would not be right to keep for themselves the incredible blessing and provision from God. They needed to share it with those who were dying. The lepers, like us, have been given something amazing from God. We cannot keep the good news to ourselves. We must share it with others so that they too can partake with us of God's amazing grace!

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Naaman was a general and commander of the Syrian army. He was a Gentile and a self-made man. He was an accomplished, decorated, valiant soldier. But 2 Kings 5:1 said "but he had leprosy." Leprosy would be the thing that God used to humble Naaman and bring him to a place of surrender. And in the process God would heal him of his leprosy too. Naaman is a picture of all of us--living life without God or seeing our need for God until our "leprosy" happens. This story is a lesson about God's love and mercy and healing grace for all of us.

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When Elisha is installed as the new prophet to Israel, he performs a series of miracles by the power of God. Two of these miracles are directed to two women in very different circumstances - one is a widow, one is married; one is poor, one is rich; one has almost nothing, one has almost everything; one is desperate, one is content. But both receive a miracle from God! Whether we are in desperate need or quietly content, God knows what we need and delights to "wow" us with His miraculous grace. Join Pastor Gary in today's study from 2 Kings 4.

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What if you knew today was your last day to live? What would you do differently? Who would you make amends with? Who would you tell, "I love you" or "I'm sorry"? How would you get right with God? Pastor Gary takes us to 2 Kings 2 where we read the story of Elijah and how he knew that God was going to take him home to heaven. It's a dramatic story about how God sends a chariot and horses of fire to scoop up Elijah from earth and take him to heaven. And yet, as dramatic as that scene was, we should be more impressed by how Elijah lived his last day - with no regrets. This story will challenge us to live our lives as if today could be our last.

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In the opening chapter of 2 Kings, King Ahaziah of Israel injures himself from an accidental fall. But instead of turning to God for his healing, he sent messengers to consult Baal-Zebub, the false god of the Philistines. So God sent the prophet Elijah to rebuke the king and to tell the king he would die because of his foolishness. Elijah said, "Is there no God in Israel that you had to consult Baal-Zebub?" How sad it is that desperate people do desperate things instead of turning to God! Desperate times require desperate prayers. God will help us in our time of need if we would simply cry out to Him for help.