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

Product
Image ID
smdas0409
Description
Elisha, aged and robed, stands beside King Joash of Israel as the king draws a bow and sends an arrow through the open window. A quiver, shield, and royal helmet rest nearby, placing the moment inside a fortified chamber where prophecy and warfare meet. The scene portrays the sign-act from 2 Kings 13, when the dying prophet commands Joash to shoot eastward and declares the arrow to be “the Lord’s deliverance” against the armies of Aram. The image emphasizes that Israel’s hope does not rest in the king’s weaponry but in the word of God spoken through His prophet. Elisha’s calm gesture contrasts with Joash’s military posture, making the arrow a visible sermon on obedience, faith, and divine victory. Suitable for teaching on prophetic symbolism, spiritual warfare, trust in God’s promises, and the ministry of Elisha.
Image Details
More Information
Keywords2 kings   arrow of deliverance   elisha   joash   king of israel   prophet  
Secondary Keywordsaram   bow and arrow   divine victory   israel   obedience   open window   prophetic sign   royal chamber   spiritual warfare  
Tertiary Keywordsdeliverance   dying prophet   Elisha ministry   faith lesson   helmet   prophecy   quiver   shield  
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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Width
5104
Height
3866

Elisha, aged and robed, stands beside King Joash of Israel as the king draws a bow and sends an arrow through the open window. A quiver, shield, and royal helmet rest nearby, placing the moment inside a fortified chamber where prophecy and warfare meet. The scene portrays the sign-act from 2 Kings 13, when the dying prophet commands Joash to shoot eastward and declares the arrow to be “the Lord’s deliverance” against the armies of Aram. The image emphasizes that Israel’s hope does not rest in the king’s weaponry but in the word of God spoken through His prophet. Elisha’s calm gesture contrasts with Joash’s military posture, making the arrow a visible sermon on obedience, faith, and divine victory. Suitable for teaching on prophetic symbolism, spiritual warfare, trust in God’s promises, and the ministry of Elisha. by S. M. Davis

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