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The woman did what the man of God told her to do - she went with her family to the land of the Philistines and stayed there for seven years. (2 Kings 8, 2)
As Gehazi was narrating how Elisha had restored the dead to life, the woman showed up, she whose very son Elisha had raised from the dead. She was claiming back from the king her house and field. Gehazi said, "This, my lord, is the woman, and this is her son whom Elisha raised from the dead." (2 Kings 8, 5)
The king asked her about what had happened, and she recounted it to him. Then the king immediately sent a palace official with her, and said to him, "See to it that all her properties are returned to her with all the produce of her field from the day she left her land until now." (2 Kings 8, 6)
he said to Hazael, "Go to the man of God and consult Yahweh through him, that I may know if I shall recover from this sickness. But take with you a good gift." (2 Kings 8, 8)
So Hazael went to see Elisha, taking with him all the best he could find in Damascus, forty camel loads of gifts. When he came before Elisha, he said to him, "Your son, Ben-hadad, the king of Aram, has sent me to ask you: Shall I recover from this sickness?" (2 Kings 8, 9)
Hazael asked him, "Why do you weep, my lord?" He answered, "Because I have just seen the evil you will do to the children of Israel: you shall set on fire their fortresses, kill their young men by the sword, crush their children, and rip open the womb of pregnant women." (2 Kings 8, 12)
But on the following day, Hazael took a mantle, dipped it in water, and pressed it down on the king's face until he died. And so, Hazael succeeded him as king of Aram. (2 Kings 8, 15)
However, Yahweh would not destroy Judah for the sake of his servant David, according to the promise he had made to keep his lamp burning forever, which referred to David's descendants. (2 Kings 8, 19)
In his days, the Edomites rebelled against the rule of Judah, and proclaimed a king of their own. (2 Kings 8, 20)
Then Joram went to attack the city of Zair with all his chariots of war. Rising by night he managed to escape from the Edomites, who had surrounded him and his chariot commanders, but the troops had fled. (2 Kings 8, 21)
The rest of the deeds of Joram and his bravery are written in the Book of the Chronicles of the Kings of Judah. (2 Kings 8, 23)
I shall destroy the family of Ahab and all their men shall perish. (2 Kings 9, 8)
