1. What is the meaning of 1 Kings 19:21?

2. How does Elisha's response in 1 Kings 19:21 demonstrate total commitment to God's call?

3. What can we learn from Elisha's actions about prioritizing God's work over personal plans?

4. How does Elisha's sacrifice connect to Romans 12:1 about living sacrifices?

5. In what ways can we "burn our plows" to follow God's calling today?

6. How does Elisha's obedience inspire us to trust God's provision in our lives?

7. Why did Elisha slaughter the oxen in 1 Kings 19:21?

8. What does Elisha's action in 1 Kings 19:21 symbolize about commitment to God's call?

9. How does 1 Kings 19:21 reflect the concept of sacrifice in following God's will?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from 1 Kings 19?

11. What are the key events in Elisha's life?

12. What is the mantle in the Bible?

13. How could Elijah survive 40 days and 40 nights on a single meal with no mention of additional nourishment? (1 Kings 19:8)

14. How do we reconcile the harsh judgment carried out by Jehu in 2 Kings 9 with biblical themes of mercy and divine justice?1. What does Elisha's decision to slaughter his oxen teach us about the nature of true commitment to God's calling?

2. How can we apply the principle of leaving our past behind, as seen in Elisha's actions, to our own spiritual journey?

3. In what ways can we publicly declare our faith and commitment to God's call in our lives today?

4. How does the relationship between Elijah and Elisha inform our understanding of the importance of mentorship in our spiritual growth?

5. Reflect on a time when you had to trust God for provision after making a significant life change. How does Elisha's account encourage you in that trust?1. How does Elijah's response to Jezebel's threat reveal his humanity and vulnerability?

2. What do the angel's intervention and provision during Elijah's despair teach us about God's care?

3. Why do you think God chose to speak to Elijah through a gentle whisper instead of grand natural phenomena?

4. Compare Elijah's state of mind before and after his encounter with God at Mount Horeb. What changed?

5. How does Elisha's immediate response to God's call challenge your understanding of obedience?

6. What does the presence of 7000 faithful in Israel indicate about the remnant of God in a society where idolatry prevails?

7. How can Elijah's journey to Mount Horeb be metaphorically applied to your spiritual journey?

8. What life situations have made you feel like Elijah—alone and despondent? How did God respond?

9. How does this chapter highlight the significance of listening in our relationship with God?

10. If you were in Elijah's position, how would you have reacted to the threats from Jezebel?

11. In what ways can you relate to Elijah's fear and despair? How can his story bring you comfort?

12. Discuss a time in your life when you experienced God's provision like Elijah in the wilderness.

13. How does the concept of God speaking through a "gentle whisper" apply to your life?

14. Reflect on a time when you've felt alone in your faith. How does Elijah's story speak to those experiences?

15. How does the commissioning of Elisha, Hazael, and Jehu demonstrate God’s plan's continuity?

16. Can you think of modern "idols" that might lead people away from faith today? How can we remain faithful like the 7000 in Israel?

17. How can the stories of Elijah and Elisha guide your responses to fear and uncertainty in today's world?

18. Discuss the role of obedience in your own spiritual journey, drawing inspiration from Elisha's immediate response.

19. How can you apply the lessons from God's care for Elijah during his despair to modern day crises (e.g., COVID-19)?

20. How does Elijah's transformation in this chapter inspire you in your personal or spiritual development?

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