ReligiousArt.com™
Search
Account
Cart
  • Account
  • Log In
Religious Art.com™
The leading source for inspirational art prints.
Search
Powered by GOODSALT™
Skip to the end of the images gallery
Woman at the Doorway with a Clay Jar
Skip to the beginning of the images gallery

Woman at the Doorway with a Clay Jar

Product
Image ID
ebsps0509
Description
An Israelite woman stands in the threshold of a stone home, seen from behind as she balances a large clay jar on her shoulder. The open doorway frames the brightness outside while the rough interior walls emphasize the humble domestic setting of ancient village life. The vessel suggests water, oil, labor, and household provision—daily signs of dependence on God’s sustaining care.

The scene connects naturally with the account of the widow in 2 Kings 4:1-7, where a desperate woman obeys the prophet’s instruction, gathers vessels, and receives miraculous oil enough to pay her debts and preserve her family. The jar becomes a visual symbol of faith-filled obedience, provision in scarcity, and the Lord’s compassion toward the vulnerable.
Image Details
More Information
Keywords2 kings   clay jar   Israelite woman   oil vessel   widow's oil  
Secondary Keywordsancient Israel   back   debt   doorway   home   household provision   israelite   jug   obedience   shoulder   silhouette   stone   stone house   vessel   view   wall   widow   woman  
Tertiary Keywordsdaily labor   faith   family survival   Hebrew home   miracle oil   provision   village life  
Scriptures
2 Kings 4:1-7   2 Kings 4:7  

2 Kings 4

1 Now the wife of one of the sons of the prophets cried to Elisha, “Your servant my husband is dead, and you know that your servant feared the LORD, but the creditor has come to take my two children to be his slaves.” 2 And Elisha said to her, “What shall I do for you? Tell me; what have you in the house?” And she said, “Your servant has nothing in the house except a jar of oil.” 3 Then he said, “Go outside, borrow vessels from all your neighbors, empty vessels and not too few. 4 Then go in and shut the door behind yourself and your sons and pour into all these vessels. And when one is full, set it aside.” 5 So she went from him and shut the door behind herself and her sons. And as she poured they brought the vessels to her. 6 When the vessels were full, she said to her son, “Bring me another vessel.” And he said to her, “There is not another.” Then the oil stopped flowing. 7 She came and told the man of God, and he said, “Go, sell the oil and pay your debts, and you and your sons can live on the rest.”

2 Kings 4

7 She came and told the man of God, and he said, “Go, sell the oil and pay your debts, and you and your sons can live on the rest.”

Maximum file size
Width
6600
Height
4390

An Israelite woman stands in the threshold of a stone home, seen from behind as she balances a large clay jar on her shoulder. The open doorway frames the brightness outside while the rough interior walls emphasize the humble domestic setting of ancient village life. The vessel suggests water, oil, labor, and household provision—daily signs of dependence on God’s sustaining care.

The scene connects naturally with the account of the widow in 2 Kings 4:1-7, where a desperate woman obeys the prophet’s instruction, gathers vessels, and receives miraculous oil enough to pay her debts and preserve her family. The jar becomes a visual symbol of faith-filled obedience, provision in scarcity, and the Lord’s compassion toward the vulnerable. by Erik Stenbakken

Loading...
$3.95
Post To Feed Pin It
Lightbox
Related Images
  1. Elisha’s Miracle of the Widow’s Oil
  2. Earthen Jar with Red Flowers
  3. The Widow’s Jar at Zarephath
  4. Woman with Clay Jar at the Doorway
  5. Israelite Woman at the Well
  6. Israelite Woman at the Desert Well
  7. Elijah and the Widow of Zarephath
  8. Israelite Woman Among the Reeds

ReligiousArt.com

The largest collection of Christian and religious themed paintings and drawings in the world to choose from. You will not find our exclusive collection anywhere else. Our affordable prints, mats, and frames are made from the best museum quality archival materials and guaranteed to last a lifetime.

About ReligiousArt.com

Our History & Mission

The Team

Customer Service

Contact Us

How to Order

Shipping & Delivery

Returns

FAQs

My Account

Account Information

Order Status

© 2026       All images and media copyrighted by GoodSalt, Inc. and/or its contributors. All Rights Reserved.