16 results ( Located in the same paragraph Located in the same sentence Located in the same paragraph Located in the same article ). Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by date, newest first Sorted by date, oldest first Search restricted to: Books. “Jehovah Is . . . Great in Power” (2 occurrences) He had even seen fire falling from the sky in response to his prayer. (1 Kings, chapters 17, 18) cl chap. 4 pp. 37-46 - Close to Jehovah (cl) Track Your Bible Reading (2 occurrences) 17 18 19 20 lff - Enjoy Life Forever! (lff) He Watched, and He Waited (2 occurrences) Soon, Jehovah himself would demonstrate his supremacy by ending the drought.—1 Ki. 16:30–17:1; 18:1-40. ia chap. 11 pp. 92-98 - Imitate (ia) Jezebel—A Wicked Queen (2 occurrences) 1 Kings 16:29-33; 18:1-4; 21:1-16; 2 Kings 9:30-37. my story 66 - Bible Stories (my) Study Questions for My Book of Bible Stories (2 occurrences) Read 1 Kings 16:29-33 and 18:3, 4. my - Bible Stories (my) Bible Book Number 11—1 Kings (2 occurrences) 18. With what pronouncement does Elijah begin his prophetic work in Israel, and how does he pinpoint the real reason for Israel’s troubles? 18 Elijah’s prophetic work in Israel (17:1–22:40). si pp. 64-69 - “All Scripture” (si) Obadiah (2 occurrences) Upon being told to inform Ahab that Elijah had returned, Obadiah, out of great fear, hesitated to go until given assurance that the prophet would not leave, for Ahab would surely kill his servant if this report proved false.—1 Ki. 18:1-16. ad p. 1238 - Aid (ad) Rain (2 occurrences) Like Elijah, who announced a three-and-a-half-year drought on Israel because of their practice of Baal worship promoted by King Ahab and his wife Jezebel, so these “two witnesses” figuratively “shut up heaven” so that no refreshing “rain” from God would come to bring prosperity to such efforts of men.—1 Ki. 17:1–18:45; Luke 4:25, 26; Jas. 5:17, 18. ad pp. 1368-1369 - Aid (ad) The Nations “Will Have to Know That I Am Jehovah” (1 occurrence) That woman, named Jezebel, fanatically promoted Baal worship in Israel and influenced her husband to contaminate pure worship on an unprecedented scale.—1 Ki. 16:30-33; 18:4, 19. rr chap. 7 pp. 71-81 - Pure Worship (rr) He Stood Up for Pure Worship (1 occurrence) Perhaps those priests reasoned that a lone man could never prevail against all of them. (1 Ki. 18:4, 19, 20) ia chap. 10 pp. 84-91 - Imitate (ia) He Took Comfort in His God (1 occurrence) At any rate, Elijah “began to go for his soul”—he ran for his life.—1 Ki. 18:4; 19:3. ia chap. 12 pp. 99-107 - Imitate (ia) Jehovah Profanes the Pride of Tyre (1 occurrence) Is it because of Tyre’s relationship with Jezebel—the daughter of King Ethbaal of Sidon, including Tyre—who married King Ahab of Israel and massacred the prophets of Jehovah? (1 Kings 16:29, 31; 18:4, 13, 19) ip-1 chap. 19 pp. 244-258 - Isaiah’s Prophecy I (ip-1) Abhorring the “Deep Things of Satan” (1 occurrence) Jehu, as Jehovah’s anointed one, had her executed. (1 Kings 16:31; 18:4; 21:1-16; 2 Kings 9:1-7, 22, 30, 33) re chap. 10 pp. 47-54 - Revelation Climax (re) Cave (1 occurrence) When wicked Jezebel attempted to kill off all Jehovah’s prophets, Obadiah fed a hundred of them who were hiding “in a cave.” (1 Ki. 18:4, 13) ad p. 303 - Aid (ad) Jezebel (1 occurrence) To that end she ordered all the prophets of Jehovah killed, but God warned Elijah to escape across the Jordan, and Obadiah, the palace steward, hid a hundred others in caves. (1 Ki. 17:1-3; 18:4, 13) ad p. 935 - Aid (ad) Tyre (1 occurrence) Jezebel was infamous in her determination to blot out the worship of Jehovah.—1 Ki. 16:29, 31; 18:4, 13, 19. ad pp. 1621-1622 - Aid (ad) 1
Soon, Jehovah himself would demonstrate his supremacy by ending the drought.—1 Ki. 16:30–17:1; 18:1-40.
18. With what pronouncement does Elijah begin his prophetic work in Israel, and how does he pinpoint the real reason for Israel’s troubles? 18 Elijah’s prophetic work in Israel (17:1–22:40).
Upon being told to inform Ahab that Elijah had returned, Obadiah, out of great fear, hesitated to go until given assurance that the prophet would not leave, for Ahab would surely kill his servant if this report proved false.—1 Ki. 18:1-16.
Like Elijah, who announced a three-and-a-half-year drought on Israel because of their practice of Baal worship promoted by King Ahab and his wife Jezebel, so these “two witnesses” figuratively “shut up heaven” so that no refreshing “rain” from God would come to bring prosperity to such efforts of men.—1 Ki. 17:1–18:45; Luke 4:25, 26; Jas. 5:17, 18.
That woman, named Jezebel, fanatically promoted Baal worship in Israel and influenced her husband to contaminate pure worship on an unprecedented scale.—1 Ki. 16:30-33; 18:4, 19.
Perhaps those priests reasoned that a lone man could never prevail against all of them. (1 Ki. 18:4, 19, 20)
Is it because of Tyre’s relationship with Jezebel—the daughter of King Ethbaal of Sidon, including Tyre—who married King Ahab of Israel and massacred the prophets of Jehovah? (1 Kings 16:29, 31; 18:4, 13, 19)
Jehu, as Jehovah’s anointed one, had her executed. (1 Kings 16:31; 18:4; 21:1-16; 2 Kings 9:1-7, 22, 30, 33)
When wicked Jezebel attempted to kill off all Jehovah’s prophets, Obadiah fed a hundred of them who were hiding “in a cave.” (1 Ki. 18:4, 13)
To that end she ordered all the prophets of Jehovah killed, but God warned Elijah to escape across the Jordan, and Obadiah, the palace steward, hid a hundred others in caves. (1 Ki. 17:1-3; 18:4, 13)
Jezebel was infamous in her determination to blot out the worship of Jehovah.—1 Ki. 16:29, 31; 18:4, 13, 19.