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The Book of Second Kings, Chapter Four, verses one through seven introduces a desperate mother facing suffocating debt. The choke hold on her life was tightening because of the real threat that her two sons could be forced into slavery to satisfy her creditors. She cried out to the Prophet Elisha who challenged her faith. A miracle occurred that allowed her to pay her debts and live on the rest. Her breakthrough began with the question, “What do you have in the house?” This sermon explores four responses to that searching question.
By Dr. T. D. Stubblefield4.6
99 ratings
The Book of Second Kings, Chapter Four, verses one through seven introduces a desperate mother facing suffocating debt. The choke hold on her life was tightening because of the real threat that her two sons could be forced into slavery to satisfy her creditors. She cried out to the Prophet Elisha who challenged her faith. A miracle occurred that allowed her to pay her debts and live on the rest. Her breakthrough began with the question, “What do you have in the house?” This sermon explores four responses to that searching question.