Captivating Bible Stories for Young People, Written in Simple LanguageYonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
Religion
Captivating Bible Stories for Young People, Written in Simple Language
Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
Bible stories, English
1. Who is the king we hear of to-day? 2. Who is the bad queen? 3. Who
is the poor man? 4. What did Ahab want? 5. Why should not Naboth let
Ahab have the ground? 6. How did Ahab behave when he could not get
the ground? 7. Who said he should have it? 8. How did Jezebel get
Naboth put to death? 9. Who met Ahab? 10. What did Elijah tell him?
11. What had Ahab done wrong? 12. What Commandment tells you not to
covet? 13. What is coveting? 14. What Commandment tells us not to tell
untrue things of other people? 15. Say the Ninth Commandment. 16.
What Commandment was broken by putting Naboth to death? 17. How many
Commandments were broken?
Twenty-eighth Sunday.
_ELIJAH AND ELISHA._
FIRST READING.
"A certain man drew a bow at a venture."--_1 Kings 22:34._
[Illustration]
WHEN Ahab had let Naboth be stoned that he might get his vineyard, the
Prophet Elijah said that Ahab would be greatly punished, and that where
the dogs licked up Naboth's blood there they would lick up Ahab's; and
that cruel Jezebel should be eaten up by dogs, so that no one could
say, This is Jezebel.
Some time after, Ahab went out to fight a battle. He was afraid,
because his conscience troubled him, and he thought he should be safer
if he did not go out to fight dressed like a king, for he knew the
enemies would all come and try to kill him if they saw him in his
robes. But he dressed only like a common captain, and thought they
would take no notice, and he would be safe. He forgot that if the enemy
did not know him God knew him, and that God could see it was Ahab just
as well in his common dress as in his robes and crown.
So a man drew his bow, not shooting at anybody in particular; but God's
will guided the arrow, and it wounded Ahab so badly that he desired
to be taken out of the battle, and he died before he could be carried
home. His chariot was full of his blood, and his servants washed it in
the place where Naboth had been stoned to death; and the wild hungry
dogs came and licked up the blood, just as they had licked up Naboth's
blood. So you see no hiding could get away from God.
[Illustration: THE DEATH OF KING AHAB.--1 Kings 22:34.]
QUESTIONS.
1. What did God say was to happen to Ahab? 2. What was to happen to
Jezebel? 3. What did Ahab go out to do? 4. How did he dress himself?
5. Why did not Ahab dress like a king? 6. From whom did he want to
hide? 7. But who knew him all the time? 8. How was he wounded? 9. Did
the man mean to hit Ahab? 10. How came Ahab to be hit? 11. What was
done with him? 12. Where was his chariot washed? 13. What licked up
his blood? 14. Who had said the dogs should lick his blood? 15. Why?
16. Why did Ahab let Naboth be killed? 17. Who was angry with Ahab?
18. Can we hide from God's anger?
SECOND READING.
"My father, my father, the chariot of Israel, and the horsemen
thereof."--_2 Kings 2:12._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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