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The citizens there had a complaint to bring before Eliseus; This city, my lord, has a fair site, as thou canst see for thyself, but the water is foul, and the soil barren. (2 Kings 2, 19)
He too defied the Lord’s will, but not so openly as his father and mother before him; the images his father had raised to Baal he abolished, (2 Kings 3, 2)
and march they did, the three kings of Israel, Juda and Edom, by so indirect a journey as took them seven days to accomplish, till the supply of water failed for man and beast. (2 Kings 3, 9)
Alas, alas, the king of Israel cried, that the Lord should have gathered us here, kings three, to fall into the hands of Moab! (2 Kings 3, 10)
But Josaphat said, Is there no prophet of the Lord here, through whom we might win the divine favour? At that, one of Joram’s men said, Eliseus the son of Saphat is close by, that was body-servant once to Elias. (2 Kings 3, 11)
And thus he greeted the king of Israel, What makest thou with me? To those other prophets betake thyself, whom thy father and thy mother knew. Tell me this, said Joram; why has the Lord gathered us here, kings three, to fall into the hands of Moab? (2 Kings 3, 13)
Bloodshed! they cried; the kings have fallen out with one another and come to blows; men of Moab, there lies the spoil! (2 Kings 3, 23)
There was a woman once that appealed to Eliseus for aid; her husband had been among the disciples of the prophets. Master, she said, thou knewest my husband for a faithful servant of thine, and one that feared the Lord. Now he is dead, and here is a creditor of mine that will come and take away my two sons, to be his bondsmen. (2 Kings 4, 1)
The child grew to boyhood, and one day, when he had gone out to be with his father where they were reaping the corn, (2 Kings 4, 18)
he told his father, My head aches, my head aches sorely. His father bade one of the servants carry him back to his mother; (2 Kings 4, 19)
Whereupon he said to Giezi, Gird thyself, and take this staff of mine with thee; go at once, greeting none and returning no greeting by the way, till thou reachest the boy; and lay down my staff on his face. (2 Kings 4, 29)
Giezi had gone on before him, and put down the staff on the boy’s face; but no sound came, no sign of life, so he went back to meet his master with the news, The boy did not stir. (2 Kings 4, 31)
