-
Verse 2 Kings 5:11. _NAAMAN WAS WROTH_] And why? Because the prophet
treated him without ceremony; and because he appointed him an
expenseless and simple mode of cure.
_BEHOLD, I THOUGHT_] God's way...
-
4. NAAMAN AND HIS HEALING
CHAPTER 5
_ 1. Naaman, the leper (2 Kings 5:1)_
2. The testimony of the maid of Israel (2 Kings 5:2)
3. The message to the king of Israel (2 Kings 5:5)
4. Naaman and Eli...
-
NAAMAN HEALED OF HIS LEPROSY. This story, familiar to all, presupposes
a time of peace between Israel and Syria. As in 1 Kings 20, the king
of Syria addresses the king of Israel (unnamed here) as his...
-
I THOUGHT. Compare 2 Kings 5:15, "Now. know". Human thought and Divine
certitude.
STRIKE. wave, move, or pass....
-
_But Naaman was wroth_ He had expected that his wish would have been
accomplished at once, and that more display would have been made over
a case like his. The God of Israel would receive some credit...
-
B. NAAMAN'S CLEANSING 5:8-14
TRANSLATION
(8) And it came to pass when Elisha, the man of God, heard that the
king of Israel had torn his garments, that he sent onto the king,
saying, Why have you tor...
-
_BUT NAAMAN WAS WROTH, AND WENT AWAY, AND SAID, BEHOLD, I THOUGHT, HE
WILL SURELY COME OUT TO ME, AND STAND, AND CALL ON THE NAME OF THE
LORD HIS GOD, AND STRIKE HIS HAND OVER THE PLACE, AND RECOVER T...
-
THE HEALING OF NAAMAN AND THE PUNISHMENT OF GEHAZI
1. The Lord.. Syria] Possibly the enemies from whom the Syrians had
been saved were the Assyrians. Naaman, in delivering his countrymen
from them, ha...
-
STRIKE] better, 'wave,' for he would probably avoid actual contact....
-
THE LAST KINGS OF *ISRAEL AND *JUDAH
BOOK OF 2 KINGS
_PHILIP SMITH_
CHAPTER 5
NAAMAN’S ILLNESS
V1 Naaman was the leader of a king’s army. It was the army of the
king of Syria. Naaman’s master r...
-
BUT (and) NAAMAN WAS WROTH. — Because, as his words show, he thought
he was mocked by the prophet.
I THOUGHT. — _I said to myself._
STRIKE HIS HAND. — Rather, _wave his hand towards the place_. (Comp...
-
וַ יִּקְצֹ֥ף נַעֲמָ֖ן וַ יֵּלַ֑ךְ וַ
יֹּאמֶר֩
-
THE STORY OF NAAMAN
2 Kings 5:1
And Jesus put forth _ his_ hand, and touched him, saying, I will; be
thou clean. And immediately his leprosy was cleansed.
Matthew 8:3
AFTER these shorter anecdotes...
-
THE CURE FOR LEPROSY
2 Kings 5:1
From Assyrian monuments we learn that at this period Syria regained
her independence from under the yoke of Assyria, and probably it was
during this struggle that Naa...
-
When Elijah had felt that he alone was left loyal to God he had been
told of seven thousand who had not bowed the knee to Baal. One of
these, or perchance the child of one, stands before us in this
na...
-
But Naaman was (f) wroth, and went away, and said, Behold, I thought,
He will surely come out to me, and stand, and call on the name of the
LORD his God, and strike his hand over the place, and recove...
-
Reader! observe in the conduct of Naaman, what a deadly foe the pride
of man is to the reception and enjoyment of our chiefest felicities.
And observe further, though this Syrian had cause enough, in...
-
However, the next chapter (2 Kings 3:1-27) brings us at once into
earthly circumstances. "Now Jehoram the son of Ahab began to reign
over Israel in Samaria the eighteenth year of Jehoshaphat king of
J...
-
_‘O, HOW UNLIKE THE COMPLEX WORKS OF MAN, HEAVEN’S SIMPLE, EASY,
UNENCUMBERED PLAN!’_
‘But Naaman was wroth, and went away, and said, Behold, I thought,
He will surely come out to me, and stand, and...
-
Elisha goes also beyond the borders of Israel in dispensing the
blessing of which he is the instrument; and, when the king of Israel
is troubled at Naaman's coming, Elisha heals the leprosy of this
Ge...
-
BUT NAAMAN WAS WROTH WITH HIM,.... On more accounts than one:
AND WENT AWAY; not to Jordan, but from the prophet's house, with an
intention to return to his own country:
BEHOLD, I THOUGHT, HE WILL S...
-
But Naaman was wroth, and went away, and said, Behold, I thought, He
will surely come out to me, and stand, and call on the name of the
LORD his God, and strike his hand over the place, and recover th...
-
_Naaman was wroth_ Supposing himself to be despised and insulted by
the prophet. _And said, Behold I thought_, &c. Herein he gives us an
example of the perverseness of mankind, who are prone to prefer...
-
1 Naaman, by the report of a captiue mayd, is sent to Samaria to be
cured of his leprosie.
8 Elisha, sending him to Iordan, cureth him.
15 He refusing Naamans gifts, granteth him some of the earth....
-
But Naaman was wroth, which shows in what state of mind he had come to
Samaria, as the proud general demanding aid, not as a suppliant
pleading for help, AND WENT AWAY, AND SAID, BEHOLD, I THOUGHT, HE...
-
THE HEALING OF NAAMAN...
-
NAAMAN THE LEPER HEALED
(vv.1-19)
The history continues in this chapter to focus attention, not on the
kings, but on Elisha the man of God. When the kings had failed so
badly the Lord used a prophet...
-
I THOUGHT, HE WILL SURELY COME OUT TO ME:
_ Heb._ said. Or, I said with myself, He will surely come out etc.
AND STRIKE:
_ Heb._ move up and down...
-
9-14 Elisha knew Naaman to be a proud man, and he would let him know,
that before the great God all men stand upon the same level. All God's
commands make trial of men's spirits, especially those whi...
-
NAAMAN WAS WROTH; supposing himself despised and mocked by the
prophet. Herein he gives an example of the perverseness of mankind,
who are apt to prefer their own fancies before God's appointments.
OV...
-
2 Kings 5:11 Naaman H5283 furious H7107 (H8799) away H3212 (H8799)
said H559 (H8799) myself H559 ...
-
THE HEALING OF NAAMAN, THE GENERAL OF ARAM (SYRIA) AND THE SMITING OF
GEHAZI, THE SERVANT OF ELISHA (2 KINGS 5:1).
This is not only a remarkable story in that it recounts the healing by
YHWH of an Ara...
-
2 Kings 5:1
The little Hebrew maid was torn from her mother and her playmates at
the age of seven or eight, and hurried amid all the alarms of war to a
foreign land, robbed at once of home, of freedo...
-
2 Kings 5:11
Naaman represents human nature, anxious to be blessed by God's
revelation of Himself, yet unwilling to take the blessing except on
its own terms; for Naaman saw in Elisha the exponent and...
-
2 Kings 5:10
I. God's cure puts us all on one level. Naaman wanted to be treated
like a great man that happened to be a leper; Elisha treated him like
a leper that happened to be a great man. Christia...
-
CONTENTS: Naaman the Syrian healed by obeying Elisha's word.
CHARACTERS: God, Elisha, Naaman, maid, Syrian king, king of Israel,
Gehazi.
CONCLUSION: There is little hope for one who is more concerne...
-
2 Kings 5:8. _When Elisha heard that the king had rent his clothes,_
he laid the case before the Lord and received his instruction how to
proceed.
2 Kings 5:10. _Elisha sent a messenger,_ to cure Naam...
-
_But Naaman was wroth, and went away._
PRIDE OVERCOMING WANT
The great man and all his cortege are kept outside, and God’s
servant will not even come out, but sends the message, “Go and wash
in Jorda...
-
_Now Naaman, captain of the host of the King of Syria._
THE HISTORY OF NAAMAN’S DISEASE AND CURE; ILLUSTRATIVE OF CERTAIN
FORCES IN THE LIFE OF MAN
I. The force of worldly position. Why all the inter...
-
2 KINGS—NOTE ON 2 KINGS 5:1 The account of Elisha’s miracles
continues with a story that again recalls the ministry of Elijah: the
Lord is God not only of Israelites but also of foreigners (compare 1...
-
2 KINGS—NOTE ON 2 KINGS 5:9 STOOD AT THE DOOR. Naaman clearly
expects personal, immediate attention from Elisha. However, Elisha
addresses him only through a MESSENGER and sends him to wash in
-
NAAMAN, THE SYRIAN LEPER
CRITICAL AND EXPLANATORY NOTES.—
2 Kings 5:1. NAAMAN WAS A GREAT MAN WITH HIS MASTER—גִּבּוֹר
חַיִל does not refer to mere physical force, but to the high
esteem in which he...
-
EXPOSITION
2 KINGS 5:1
THE CURE OF NAAMAN'S LEPROSY. HIS GRATITUDE; AND THE SIN OF GEHAZI,
The historian continues his narrative of Elisha's miracles, commenced
i
-
Now Naaman was the captain of the host of Syria, he was a great man
with his master, he was honorable, because the LORD had actually
helped him to subdue many nations. He was a mighty man and very bra...
-
1 Corinthians 1:21; 1 Corinthians 2:14; 1 Corinthians 3:18; Hebrews
12:25;...
-
Was wroth — Supposing himself despised by the prophet....