
Elijah Confronts Ahaziah
2 Kings 1
Jehoshaphat becomes king of Judah and follows the Lord, leading to a time of peace and prosperity.
Key figures in 2 Kings

2 Kings 1
Jehoshaphat becomes king of Judah and follows the Lord, leading to a time of peace and prosperity.

2 Kings 2
Elijah is taken up to heaven in a whirlwind, leaving Elisha to carry on his work as prophet.

2 Kings 3
Moab rebels against Israel and Jehoram, the king of Israel, seeks the help of Jehoshaphat, the king of Judah.

2 Kings 4
Elisha performs many miracles, including feeding a large crowd with a small amount of food and healing a toxic stew.

2 Kings 5
Naaman, a commander of the Syrian army, is healed of leprosy by Elisha and becomes a believer in the Lord.

2 Kings 6
Elisha causes an ax head that had fallen into the water to float, demonstrating his power over nature.

2 Kings 7
The Lord lifts the siege of Samaria through Elisha's prophecy, bringing great abundance to the city.

2 Kings 8
Jehoram becomes king of Israel and leads the people into idolatry, eventually dying a painful death.

2 Kings 9
Jehu is anointed king of Israel by one of the sons of the prophet Elisha.

2 Kings 10
Jehu carries out a violent purge of the house of Ahab, eliminating all the remaining members of the dynasty.

2 Kings 11
Athaliah becomes queen of Judah and promotes idolatry, leading to her eventual overthrow and death.

2 Kings 12
Joash becomes king of Judah and carries out reforms, repairing the temple and removing idolatry.

2 Kings 13
Jehoahaz becomes king of Israel and leads the people into idolatry, eventually dying a painful death.

2 Kings 14
Amaziah becomes king of Judah and carries out reforms, defeating the Edomites in battle.

2 Kings 15
Azariah, also known as Uzziah, becomes king of Judah and carries out reforms, but also becomes proud and is struck with leprosy.

2 Kings 16
Hoshea becomes king of Israel and leads the people into idolatry, eventually causing the fall of Samaria to the Assyrians.

2 Kings 17
The people of Israel are exiled to Assyria as punishment for their idolatry and disobedience.

2 Kings 18
Hezekiah becomes king of Judah and carries out reforms, including removing idolatry and repairing the temple.

2 Kings 19
Sennacherib, the king of Assyria, invades Judah, but is ultimately defeated

2 Kings 20
Hezekiah becomes ill and is delivered from death by the Lord through the prophet Isaiah.

2 Kings 21
Manasseh becomes king of Judah and leads the people into great evil, including idol worship and child sacrifice.

2 Kings 22
Josiah becomes king of Judah and carries out extensive reforms, removing idolatry and repairing the temple.

2 Kings 23
The book of the law is discovered during repairs to the temple, leading to further reforms and a revival of faith.

2 Kings 24
Nebuchadnezzar, the king of Babylon, conquers Judah and exiles many of its citizens to Babylon.

2 Kings 25
Jerusalem is destroyed and the kingdom of Judah comes to an end, with the remaining citizens taken into exile in Babylon.