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Famine in Samaria - The Book of 2 Kings · Bible in a Year with Jack Graham

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  Speaker 1: Let us pray. And the king said unto her, What
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  Speaker 1: aileth thee? Then she answered, This woman said unto me,
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  Speaker 1: Give thy son, that we may eat him today, and
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  Speaker 1: we will eat my son tomorrow. 2 Kings 6.28 Heavenly Father,
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  Speaker 1: when difficult moments arise, keep my heart and my mind
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  Speaker 1: steadfast on you. I will not lose focus on what
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  Speaker 1: is important, but instead I will keep my heart and
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  Speaker 1: my thoughts centered on you and your word. I will
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  Speaker 1: not allow the drought of this world to cause me
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  Speaker 1: to compromise my beliefs and devour the promise that you
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  Speaker 1: have given me. I will not allow emotion from challenges
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  Speaker 1: to cause me to harm others in my life simply
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  Speaker 1: because I'm upset or I don't have the answers I desire. Instead,
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  Speaker 1: open my life up and bless me with supernatural abundance
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  Speaker 1: and provision, like you did for the lepers in 2
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  Speaker 1: Kings 6.24-7.20. As you do, give me the access to
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  Speaker 1: tell others where your blessings are flowing, so that they
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  Speaker 1: too may be free from seasons of lack and despair.
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  Speaker 1: In Jesus' name.
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  Speaker 2: Amen.
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  Speaker 1: Listening to these daily prayers strengthens your relationship with God.
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  Speaker 1: Continue hearing from the Lord by listening to today's Bible
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  Speaker 1: in a Year. Brought to you by BibleInAYear.com.
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  Speaker 2: Famine in Samaria In our last story, we saw Elisha
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  Speaker 2: avoid the wrath of the armies of Aram. The Lord
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  Speaker 2: confused them and lured them into a trap by blinding
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  Speaker 2: them to the identity of Elisha. He led them into
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  Speaker 2: the capital of Israel, where they were at the mercy
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  Speaker 2: of the king's army. However, instead of killing them, they
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  Speaker 2: showed mercy. As a result, Aram and Israel lived at
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  Speaker 2: peace with one another. Now we hear about one of
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  Speaker 2: the darkest stories in Israel's history. A story of a
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  Speaker 2: famine so harsh that people were forced into the greatest
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  Speaker 2: sin anyone could commit. Yet even in this, moments of
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  Speaker 2: redemption are awaiting Israel. Inspired by the book of 2 Kings.
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  Speaker 3: This is Jack Graham with today's episode of the Bible
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  Speaker 3: in a Year podcast. In the last reading, we heard
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  Speaker 3: how God blinded the soldiers of Aram who had surrounded
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  Speaker 3: Elisha the prophet. Elisha had seen God's army, his angel
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  Speaker 3: army there to protect him and had not wavered in
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  Speaker 3: his faith despite the enemy at his doorstep. We then
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  Speaker 3: saw how God worked through Elisha to bring peace between
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  Speaker 3: Israel and Aram, as the Israelis showed mercy and kindness
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  Speaker 3: to the enemy and did not kill even when doing
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  Speaker 3: so would have been very easy and within their rights.
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  Speaker 3: Today we'll turn to an event that's truly hard to understand,
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  Speaker 3: a famine so intense and a people so desperate that
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  Speaker 3: they turn to unspeakable acts and commit grievous sin in
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  Speaker 3: a desperate attempt to stay alive. So let's listen now
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  Speaker 3: to this reading from God's Word.
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  Speaker 2: Israel enjoyed a brief moment of peace and prosperity. Conflict
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  Speaker 2: with the Arameans had ceased, and all seemed well. However,
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  Speaker 2: evil lurked in the darkness beyond the borders of Israel. Ben-Hadad,
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  Speaker 2: the king of Syria, had planned a deadly insurgence on Samaria,
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  Speaker 2: the capital of Israel. The shining jewel of a once
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  Speaker 2: prosperous nation crumbled under the boot of Syria's vast army.
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  Speaker 2: Women were taken as prostitutes and slaves, men were murdered
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  Speaker 2: on the battlefield, and children were left without homes. Even worse,
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  Speaker 2: the armies of Syria made its home less than a
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  Speaker 2: hundred miles away to raid Israel again and again. As
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  Speaker 2: a result, Samaria fell into a famine unlike any in
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  Speaker 2: its history. Samaria wept like a broken and dying orphan.
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  Speaker 2: Hunger lingered like a dull blade lodged in someone's stomach.
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  Speaker 2: Even the king himself walked the city streets with pain
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  Speaker 2: and hunger. Food became so scarce that a donkey's head
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  Speaker 2: sold for over 80 shekels of silver. Dove's dung was
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  Speaker 2: sold as food for five shekels. The children of Israel
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  Speaker 2: were driven to madness, too hungry and thirsty to think
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  Speaker 2: rationally or selflessly. With the hunger came chaos. One morning,
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  Speaker 2: the king was walking among the city near the border wall.
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  Speaker 2: His lungs filled up with dust and his lips were
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  Speaker 2: parched from lack of water. He looked at his people.
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  Speaker 2: The pain of seeing them die slowly was greater than
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  Speaker 2: the hunger pains in his stomach. To make matters worse,
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  Speaker 2: there was no way to defend against Syrian attack since
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  Speaker 2: his soldiers were starved. He would have cried, but his
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  Speaker 2: body was devoid of water. He could not spare a
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  Speaker 2: single tear. The king leaned against the wall and surveyed
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  Speaker 2: his broken kingdom. As he was stumbling through the city,
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  Speaker 2: he heard a shout. Help, my lord! The king turned
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  Speaker 2: to see a woman. The woman looked as if she
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  Speaker 2: was once very beautiful. However, hunger took away her color.
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  Speaker 2: Her once dark and healthy hair was thin and gray.
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  Speaker 2: Her eyes reflected great pain and sorrow. She was, in
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  Speaker 2: many ways, a perfect image of the state of Israel.
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  Speaker 2: The king shook his head in despair. How could I
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  Speaker 2: help you? If the Lord has not helped us, how
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  Speaker 2: on earth could I possibly aid you? The king's voice
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  Speaker 2: choked up. He felt helpless. His people needed him, and
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  Speaker 2: he could do nothing but despair alongside them. He looked
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  Speaker 2: up at her. She looked completely broken. Her thin frame
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  Speaker 2: was trembling in its place. Her frail face looked up
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  Speaker 2: at the king with longing and helplessness. The king sighed.
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  Speaker 2: What is your need? he asked. We ate him, she said.
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  Speaker 2: There was a pause for a moment. The king's heart
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  Speaker 2: grew heavier as she watched the woman crumble with grief.
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  Speaker 2: My neighbor and I agreed to eat our sons, our babies.
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  Speaker 2: The words seemed almost like a cruel joke, but the
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  Speaker 2: woman spoke with complete seriousness. We agreed to eat my
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  Speaker 2: son yesterday and her son today. So we boiled my
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  Speaker 2: child and ate him. and now the woman and her
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  Speaker 2: boy are nowhere to be found. The darkness of her
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  Speaker 2: words shrouded the king in sorrow. Righteous anger welled up
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  Speaker 2: inside him. His fist pressed against the wall, and he
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  Speaker 2: tore his clothes. He did not blame the woman for
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  Speaker 2: what she did, nor did he blame the other woman
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  Speaker 2: for leaving with her son to save him. The king
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  Speaker 2: blamed only one man for all this suffering. He blamed
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  Speaker 2: the man of God. He blamed Elisha. May God put
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  Speaker 2: me to death if I do not have Elisha's head
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  Speaker 2: falling from his shoulders by the end of the day.
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  Speaker 2: So the king sent out his commander to Elisha to
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  Speaker 2: lure him in so he might be murdered. Elisha sat
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  Speaker 2: in his home surrounded by the elders of Israel. The
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  Speaker 2: men were standing beside a fire. No food, no wine,
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  Speaker 2: no water. Before the commander approached the house, Elisha spoke
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  Speaker 2: to the elders quietly. The king has dispatched a murderer
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  Speaker 2: to slay me. When he comes, shut the door and
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  Speaker 2: hold it against him. His master will not be far behind.
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  Speaker 2: As he was speaking, a knocking was heard from the
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  Speaker 2: front of the house. The king's commander was behind the door,
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  Speaker 2: doing his best to seem harmless and well-intentioned. He heard
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  Speaker 2: no response from the house, so he knocked again.
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  Speaker 3: Nothing.
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  Speaker 2: After waiting for a long while, he tried to enter
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  Speaker 2: the home to no avail. The commander was angry now
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  Speaker 2: and yelled through the door, This plague is from the Lord.
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  Speaker 2: Why should I wait on him any longer for help?
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  Speaker 2: His outburst confirmed Elisha's theory. People blamed God and him
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  Speaker 2: for their troubles. In reality, it was the Syrians. But
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  Speaker 2: any time discomfort or pain was experienced, people believed it
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  Speaker 2: must have been the spiteful playing of an angry God.
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  Speaker 2: Elisha approached the door and spoke calmly through it. Hear
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  Speaker 2: the word of God. Tomorrow at about this time, flour, barley,
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  Speaker 2: and gold will flow through the gate of Samaria.
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  Speaker 3: Ha!
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  Speaker 2: The captain explained. Has the Lord finally made windows in
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  Speaker 2: heaven to see our plight and send favors? he asked.
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  Speaker 2: His words were spiteful and filled with cynicism. Hear me,
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  Speaker 2: Elisha said again. You shall see it all with your
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  Speaker 2: own eyes, but you will taste none of it yourself.
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  Speaker 2: With those words, the commander left, filled with doubt, frustration,
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  Speaker 2: and hunger. Meanwhile, at the edge of the gate of Samaria,
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  Speaker 2: there were four lepers resting in the shade of the
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  Speaker 2: mighty wall. Not only were their bodies outwardly wasting away
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  Speaker 2: from their disease, but their inward parts were being consumed
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  Speaker 2: by hunger. Lepers were not allowed in the city for
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  Speaker 2: fear of the disease spreading, so they were doomed to
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  Speaker 2: rot outside the gates. One of them looked to the
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  Speaker 2: distance beyond Israel. Pillars of smoke could be seen where
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  Speaker 2: the Syrian camp was. Why are we just sitting here
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  Speaker 2: until our inevitable deaths, he said. If we stay, we
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  Speaker 2: die of hunger. If you go into the city, we
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  Speaker 2: die of hunger or stoning. He sighed and looked back
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  Speaker 2: at the horizon. But if we go to the Syrian camp,
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  Speaker 2: maybe they will have pity on us and give us food.
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  Speaker 2: Or they will just kill us. cover the empty skies.
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  Speaker 2: The lepers drew closer to the camp, expecting bonfires and
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  Speaker 2: torches to illuminate the path. Instead, all they saw was darkness.
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  Speaker 2: Coals were burning off the last of their heat and pits. Food, weapons,
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  Speaker 2: and supplies were thrown around as if they had been
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  Speaker 2: dropped in a hurry. The camp itself was completely empty
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  Speaker 2: of any Syrians. As it turned out, earlier that day
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  Speaker 2: the Lord had sent a confusing wind to rush through
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  Speaker 2: the canyons beyond the Syrian camp. Thundrous noises burst through
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  Speaker 2: the valley beside them, giving the illusion of a great
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  Speaker 2: army approaching. Out of fear of ambush, the Syrians left
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  Speaker 2: in a hurry, leaving all their plunders, horses, food, and
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  Speaker 2: tents behind. The lepers could barely contain their excitement. They
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  Speaker 2: immediately filled their bellies with food, wine, and water. They
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  Speaker 2: ransacked the camp for all valuables, gold, silver, and flour.
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  Speaker 2: All of the sudden, these four forgotten lepers were the
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  Speaker 2: richest men in Israel. They took the mules and packed
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  Speaker 2: them with flour, barley, gold, and water. Then they hid
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  Speaker 2: them for themselves. As they were unpacking the mules, a
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  Speaker 2: gentle nudge of God's Spirit came upon them. All of
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  Speaker 2: the sudden, their eyes were opened to what they were doing.'
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  Speaker 2: This isn't right,' they said.' We ought to share this
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  Speaker 2: good news with the king, so all can enjoy this blessing.'
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  Speaker 2: It was still dark, but the lepers wasted no time.
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  Speaker 2: They ran towards the gatekeeper and told him everything. He
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  Speaker 2: ran to the king and woke him up. When the
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  Speaker 2: king heard of this, he leapt to his feet in excitement. However,
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  Speaker 2: a rush of skepticism followed. How do we know this
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  Speaker 2: isn't a trap? he asked himself. So the king sent
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  Speaker 2: two horsemen to scout the area and make sure the
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  Speaker 2: Syrians had truly left. On their travels, they saw remnants
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  Speaker 2: of Syrian clothing, weapons, and jewelry. proof that they had
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  Speaker 2: left in haste. So all the people were given permission
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  Speaker 2: to storm the Syrian camp and finally find food. Silently
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  Speaker 2: and subtly, the Lord provided for the needs of his people.
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  Speaker 2: The people were ravenous and rejoiced in the taste of
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  Speaker 2: fresh food for the first time in months. They returned
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  Speaker 2: to Samaria with the spoils. The crowd was so large
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  Speaker 2: that they posed danger to the city gates. So the
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  Speaker 2: king appointed his commander to oversee the gates. He stood
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  Speaker 2: at attention and watched the tidal wave of people approaching
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  Speaker 2: with flour and barley. The commander's heart sank as he
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  Speaker 2: remembered the words of Elisha. Hear the word of God.
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  Speaker 2: Tomorrow at about this time, flour, barley, and gold will
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  Speaker 2: flow through the gate of Samaria. The words echoed in
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  Speaker 2: his mind as he watched the people approach with more flour, barley,
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  Speaker 2: and gold than he had seen in his life. But
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  Speaker 2: then he remembered what Elisha said afterwards. You shall see
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  Speaker 2: it all with your own eyes, but you will taste
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  Speaker 2: none of it yourself. As those words resonated in his memory,
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  Speaker 2: the sea of people crashed upon the city gates. The
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  Speaker 2: commander did his best to stop them, but he was
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  Speaker 2: knocked over and trampled to death.
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  Speaker 3: As we open today's scripture, the peace Israel had enjoyed
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  Speaker 3: for a time has been shattered by the Syrian king
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  Speaker 3: and his armies. They invaded Israel's capital city, Samaria, and
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  Speaker 3: slaughtered men, enslaved women, and left countless orphans. It was
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  Speaker 3: truly the darkest of times in the kingdom, but things
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  Speaker 3: were only going to get worse. The Syrians set up
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  Speaker 3: an outpost nearby that allowed them to come back again
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  Speaker 3: and again to attack, pillage, and kill. Samaria was plunged
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  Speaker 3: into severe famine that even the most unpalatable foods like
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  Speaker 3: donkey heads and dove dung were worth their weight in silver.
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  Speaker 3: One day, as the king walked along the wall of
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  Speaker 3: the city, a woman cried to him for help. Though
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  Speaker 3: he could not help her, he asked what her trouble was.
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  Speaker 3: Her answer revealed that desperation was so high that some
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  Speaker 3: had turned to an unthinkable evil. This woman told the
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  Speaker 3: king that she and another woman had agreed to boil
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  Speaker 3: their babies and eat them. She had gone first, killing
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  Speaker 3: her own child and consuming him with the other woman.
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  Speaker 3: But now the other woman had hidden her child, refusing
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  Speaker 3: to hold up to her end of the agreement. Life
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  Speaker 3: has now lost all value in the face of such
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  Speaker 3: need and oppression. It's such a sad commentary on the
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  Speaker 3: state of Samaria that mothers were sacrificing their own babies
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  Speaker 3: so that they could continue to live. This woman's story
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  Speaker 3: was too much for the king. He tore his clothes
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  Speaker 3: in anger and mourning. He had every reason to be
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  Speaker 3: angry and filled with sorrow, but what happened next revealed
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  Speaker 3: how misdirected his anger was. He vowed to kill Elisha,
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  Speaker 3: God's prophet, that very day. He was sure it was
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  Speaker 3: Elisha's fault that all of this was happening. In effect,
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  Speaker 3: he was blaming God for these circumstances. Elisha was just
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  Speaker 3: the closest target. So he sent his commander to bring
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  Speaker 3: Elisha out of his home and murder him. When the
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  Speaker 3: commander could not get Elisha to come out, He grew frustrated,
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  Speaker 3: and in his frustration revealed that, just like the king,
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  Speaker 3: he blamed God for what was going on. We read
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  Speaker 3: his words in 2 Kings 6.33. The messenger came down
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  Speaker 3: to him and said, The trouble is from the Lord.
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  Speaker 3: Why should I wait for the Lord any longer? Before
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  Speaker 3: we judge the king and his commander too harshly, we
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  Speaker 3: might want to think and consider how we are often
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  Speaker 3: guilty of blaming God for other things. When things aren't
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  Speaker 3: going our way or if Life is in disarray or
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  Speaker 3: some tragedy that we cannot explain has come upon us.
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  Speaker 3: Do we turn to God for help and wait on
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  Speaker 3: him and trust in him? Or do we blame our problems,
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  Speaker 3: our troubles, our struggles, or accuse him in ways that
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  Speaker 3: are unconscionable? God had not caused this trouble. It was
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  Speaker 3: the Syrian army, the enemy, who had attacked and taken Samaria.
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  Speaker 3: God was not the source of their trouble. But as
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  Speaker 3: Elisha was about to tell them, God would be the
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  Speaker 3: source of their rescue. He told the commander that the
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  Speaker 3: very next day, food would come through the gates of Samaria. Barley, flour,
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  Speaker 3: and even gold would enter the gates. The commander scoffed
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  Speaker 3: at this promise. He wasn't just being doubtful, he was
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  Speaker 3: being unbelieving. And his lack of faith or no faith
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  Speaker 3: was going to cost him. Elisha told him that what
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  Speaker 3: he said was true and that the commander would see
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  Speaker 3: it with his own eyes but never taste it for himself.
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  Speaker 3: And just as Elisha the prophet said, God provided. Four
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  Speaker 3: lepers who lived outside the walls ventured into the Syrian camp.
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  Speaker 3: They supposed that they would either receive food or a
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  Speaker 3: swift death, and either would be welcomed outcomes. But as
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  Speaker 3: they entered the camp, they found it empty. God had
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  Speaker 3: sent a mighty wind and a thunderous noise to strike
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  Speaker 3: fear and confusion into the enemy, and they had all fled,
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  Speaker 3: leaving behind what? flour, barley, and gold. The four men
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  Speaker 3: initially planned to keep it all to themselves, but God
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  Speaker 3: moved in them and they ran to Samaria to tell
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  Speaker 3: the king. And just as God had promised to Elisha,
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  Speaker 3: the next day, barley, flour, gold entered the gates of
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  Speaker 3: the city. Rescue had come in the most unlikely and
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  Speaker 3: supernatural of ways. This was the work of God. The
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  Speaker 3: commander at the gate saw it all, but in a
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  Speaker 3: sudden rush of people, that man was trampled underfoot and died.
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  Speaker 3: We may never know or understand why bad things happen
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  Speaker 3: to us. It's an ancient question, isn't it? Why do
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  Speaker 3: bad things happen to people? Why is there suffering? Why
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  Speaker 3: are there tragedies in life? We've wrestled with these kinds
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  Speaker 3: of questions for thousands of years. But here's what we know.
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  Speaker 3: We know that God loves us, that God is working
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  Speaker 3: always in our behalf to those of us who know
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  Speaker 3: and love him. Romans 8, 28 in the New Testament says,
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  Speaker 3: for we know that God is working all things together
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  Speaker 3: for the good to those who love the Lord and
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  Speaker 3: who are called according to his purpose. Yes, God is good.
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  Speaker 3: He does good. And he's working all things together for
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  Speaker 3: good to those who trust in him. Dear God, we
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  Speaker 3: thank you for your word to us today. It's a
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  Speaker 3: very hard story to read, and we admit that we
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  Speaker 3: don't often understand the reason for tragedy and pain. We
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  Speaker 3: can't understand why a woman would take the life of
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  Speaker 3: a precious child. But we thank you that always you
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  Speaker 3: are there for us with mercy and grace to provide
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  Speaker 3: for us and our needs, that you are working all
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  Speaker 3: things together for our good and your glory. Help us
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  Speaker 3: to believe in you, even when we don't see our
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  Speaker 3: way through, that we look to you. In Jesus' name, amen.
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  Speaker 3: Thank you for listening to today's Bible in a Year podcast.
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  Speaker 3: I'm Jack Graham from Dallas, Texas. Download the Pray.com app
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  Speaker 3: God bless you.