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Elisha and the Arrow of Deliverance
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Elisha and the Arrow of Deliverance

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Image ID
rhpas3682
Description
Elisha lies upon his bed in his final illness while the king of Israel draws a bow at the open window under the prophet’s direction. The aged prophet places his hands over the king’s hands, turning an ordinary arrow into a sign of God’s promised deliverance. The open window, the drawn bow, the scrolls, and the quiet chamber frame the solemn moment when prophetic word and royal obedience meet.

The scene depicts 2 Kings 13, where King Joash visits the dying Elisha and mourns him as “the chariot of Israel and its horsemen.” Elisha commands him to shoot the arrow eastward, declaring victory over Syria, then tells him to strike the ground with the arrows. The passage teaches that the Lord’s deliverance is received by faith-filled obedience, and that halfhearted response limits the blessing God is ready to give.
Image Details
More Information
Keywordsarrow of deliverance   bow   elisha   israel   king joash   prophet  
Secondary Keywords2 kings   arrow   bible story   deliverance   king   obedience   open window   prophetic sign   rh   royal chamber   syria  
Tertiary Keywordsancient Israel   arrows   faith   king   scrolls   victory  
Scriptures
2 Kings 13:14-19  

2 Kings 13

14 Now when Elisha had fallen sick with the illness of which he was to die, Joash king of Israel went down to him and wept before him, crying, “My father, my father! The chariots of Israel and its horsemen!” 15 And Elisha said to him, “Take a bow and arrows.” So he took a bow and arrows. 16 Then he said to the king of Israel, “Draw the bow,” and he drew it. And Elisha laid his hands on the king's hands. 17 And he said, “Open the window eastward,” and he opened it. Then Elisha said, “Shoot,” and he shot. And he said, “The LORD's arrow of victory, the arrow of victory over Syria! For you shall fight the Syrians in Aphek until you have made an end of them.” 18 And he said, “Take the arrows,” and he took them. And he said to the king of Israel, “Strike the ground with them.” And he struck three times and stopped. 19 Then the man of God was angry with him and said, “You should have struck five or six times; then you would have struck down Syria until you had made an end of it, but now you will strike down Syria only three times.”

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4983
Height
3570

Elisha lies upon his bed in his final illness while the king of Israel draws a bow at the open window under the prophet’s direction. The aged prophet places his hands over the king’s hands, turning an ordinary arrow into a sign of God’s promised deliverance. The open window, the drawn bow, the scrolls, and the quiet chamber frame the solemn moment when prophetic word and royal obedience meet.

The scene depicts 2 Kings 13, where King Joash visits the dying Elisha and mourns him as “the chariot of Israel and its horsemen.” Elisha commands him to shoot the arrow eastward, declaring victory over Syria, then tells him to strike the ground with the arrows. The passage teaches that the Lord’s deliverance is received by faith-filled obedience, and that halfhearted response limits the blessing God is ready to give. by Review & Herald Publishing

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