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Gehazi Struck with Naaman’s Leprosy
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Gehazi Struck with Naaman’s Leprosy

Product
Image ID
rhpas3674
Description
Elisha stands at the doorway with his hand extended in judgment as Gehazi recoils in fear, his face and skin marked by the leprosy that came upon him after his deceit. The setting suggests the prophet’s house in Israel, with courtyard walls and vines behind the servant as he turns away exposed and condemned.

The scene portrays the climax of 2 Kings 5, after Naaman the Syrian was healed and Gehazi secretly pursued him to take silver and garments in the prophet’s name. Elisha’s rebuke reveals that God’s grace cannot be sold and prophetic ministry must not be corrupted by greed. Gehazi’s punishment becomes a solemn visual warning about covetousness, false witness, and the holiness of God’s work.
Image Details
More Information
Keywords2 kings   elisha   Gehazi   leprosy   naaman  
Secondary Keywordsbible story   deceit   greed   israel   judgment   little maid   prophet   prophet house   rh   servant   syria   Syrian commander  
Tertiary Keywordscovetousness   false witness   garments   healing story   ministry ethics   old testament   rebuke   silver  
Scriptures
2 Kings 5:20-27   2 Kings 5:25-27  

2 Kings 5

20 Gehazi, the servant of Elisha the man of God, said, “See, my master has spared this Naaman the Syrian, in not accepting from his hand what he brought. As the LORD lives, I will run after him and get something from him.” 21 So Gehazi followed Naaman. And when Naaman saw someone running after him, he got down from the chariot to meet him and said, “Is all well?” 22 And he said, “All is well. My master has sent me to say, ‘There have just now come to me from the hill country of Ephraim two young men of the sons of the prophets. Please give them a talent of silver and two changes of clothing.’” 23 And Naaman said, “Be pleased to accept two talents.” And he urged him and tied up two talents of silver in two bags, with two changes of clothing, and laid them on two of his servants. And they carried them before Gehazi. 24 And when he came to the hill, he took them from their hand and put them in the house, and he sent the men away, and they departed. 25 He went in and stood before his master, and Elisha said to him, “Where have you been, Gehazi?” And he said, “Your servant went nowhere.” 26 But he said to him, “Did not my heart go when the man turned from his chariot to meet you? Was it a time to accept money and garments, olive orchards and vineyards, sheep and oxen, male servants and female servants? 27 Therefore the leprosy of Naaman shall cling to you and to your descendants forever.” So he went out from his presence a leper, like snow.

2 Kings 5

25 He went in and stood before his master, and Elisha said to him, “Where have you been, Gehazi?” And he said, “Your servant went nowhere.” 26 But he said to him, “Did not my heart go when the man turned from his chariot to meet you? Was it a time to accept money and garments, olive orchards and vineyards, sheep and oxen, male servants and female servants? 27 Therefore the leprosy of Naaman shall cling to you and to your descendants forever.” So he went out from his presence a leper, like snow.

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5710
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3060

Elisha stands at the doorway with his hand extended in judgment as Gehazi recoils in fear, his face and skin marked by the leprosy that came upon him after his deceit. The setting suggests the prophet’s house in Israel, with courtyard walls and vines behind the servant as he turns away exposed and condemned.

The scene portrays the climax of 2 Kings 5, after Naaman the Syrian was healed and Gehazi secretly pursued him to take silver and garments in the prophet’s name. Elisha’s rebuke reveals that God’s grace cannot be sold and prophetic ministry must not be corrupted by greed. Gehazi’s punishment becomes a solemn visual warning about covetousness, false witness, and the holiness of God’s work. by Review & Herald Publishing

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