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Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary. 4:8-17 Elisha was well thought of by the king of Israel for his late services; a good man can take as much pleasure in serving others, as in raising himself. But the Shunammite needed not any good offices of this kind.
David Guzik's commentary on 2 Kings Chapter 4, where the Lord God of Israel worked impressive miracles through Elisha the prophet.
9 sty 2010 · God gave Job the honor of interceding for his friends and blessed the latter part of his life more than the former part (Job 42:7-9; Job 42:12). Elizabeth could boldly say that God took her shame away (Luke 1:25).
A detailed exposition of the biblical text, focusing on the story of Elisha and the Shunammite woman. Learn about the miracles, the hospitality, the promises, and the lessons of this narrative.
2 Kings 4:18-37. The lady of Shunem: 2. The son taken and restored. A lapse of several years occurs in the story, during which time the child had grown, till he was able to go out to his father to the harvest-field. I. THE UNEXPECTED STROKE. 1. A boyhood of promise.
Read 2 Kings 4:8-37 bible commentary from Expository Notes of Dr. Thomas Constable by Thomas Constable FREE on BiblePortal.com
2Ki 4:18-37. We may well suppose that, after the birth of this son, the prophet was doubly welcome to the good Shunammite. He had thought himself indebted to her, but henceforth, as long as she lives, she will think herself in his debt, and that she can never do too much for him.
