Translations
Original
Notes
The author pauses his story to highlight Ahab's evil nature, criticize the king's dedication to idol worship, and blame him for being influenced by his wife Jezebel. Jezebel, who was wicked, would do anything to get what she wanted (1 Kings 18:4; 19:1–2; 21:5–10, 15). Although she remained arrogant and defiant until the end (2 Kings 9:30–31), she eventually faced her foretold fate (1 Kings 21:23; 2 Kings 9:32–37).
Ahab Elijah Jezebel Apostasy and Renewal Prophets in 1 Kings Pure Worship True Success
Events
- Prophecies of Elijahc. 910 BC
People
Amorites: Canaanite people group, enemies of Israel Israel: Patriarch, son of Isaac, father of twelve tribes
Glossary
Ahab (King) Archaeology and the Bible Idols, Idolatry Jezreel (Place) Kings, Books of First and Second Naboth Queen Tishbe Witness
Topics
Ahab: King of Israel: Idolatry of Amorites: Idolatry of Elijah: Prophecies of The Destruction of Ahab and his House Idolatry: Adopted by the Wicked Kings Repentance: Ahab, when Reproved by Elijah for Ahab's Idolatry Rulers: Wicked: Ahab, Serving Baal The Amorites: Ahab Followed the Abominations of Women: Jezebel, in Her Evil Counsels To, and Influence Over, Ahab