Fondare 321 Risultati per: Prophet Elisha

  • "How can I help you?" Elisha answered her. "Tell me what you have in the house." "This servant of yours has nothing in the house but a jug of oil," she replied. (2 Kings 4, 2)

  • One day Elisha came to Shunem, where there was a woman of influence, who urged him to dine with her. Afterward, whenever he passed by, he used to stop there to dine. (2 Kings 4, 8)

  • Sometime later Elisha arrived and stayed in the room overnight. (2 Kings 4, 11)

  • Then he said to his servant Gehazi, "Call this Shunammite woman." He did so, and when she stood before Elisha, (2 Kings 4, 12)

  • Later Elisha asked, "Can something be done for her?" "Yes!" Gehazi answered. "She has no son, and her husband is getting on in years." (2 Kings 4, 14)

  • "Call her," said Elisha. When she had been called, and stood at the door, (2 Kings 4, 15)

  • Elisha promised, "This time next year you will be fondling a baby son." "Please, my lord," she protested, "you are a man of God; do not deceive your servant." (2 Kings 4, 16)

  • Yet the woman conceived, and by the same time the following year she had given birth to a son, as Elisha had promised. (2 Kings 4, 17)

  • "Gird your loins," Elisha said to Gehazi, "take my staff with you and be off; if you meet anyone, do not greet him, and if anyone greets you, do not answer. Lay my staff upon the boy." (2 Kings 4, 29)

  • Meanwhile, Gehazi had gone on ahead and had laid the staff upon the boy, but there was no sound or sign of life. He returned to meet Elisha and informed him that the boy had not awakened. (2 Kings 4, 31)

  • When Elisha reached the house, he found the boy lying dead. (2 Kings 4, 32)

  • Then he lay upon the child on the bed, placing his mouth upon the child's mouth, his eyes upon the eyes, and his hands upon the hands. As Elisha stretched himself over the child, the body became warm. (2 Kings 4, 34)


“A maior caridade é aquela que arranca as pessoas vencidas pelo demônio, a fim de ganhá-las para Cristo. E isso eu faço assiduamente, noite e dia.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina