The Biblical author responds to claims that Elisha recovered from his sickness and addresses how the arrow of deliverance came to be.
If you'd like to read about my methodology for this episode, check out this blog post.
The Biblical author responds to claims that Elisha was a prophet who served the Syrian King and that his prophecy about his death was wrong.
If you'd like to read about my methodology for this episode, check out this blog post.
The Biblical author responds to claims that Elisha was a spy for Syria and addresses what happened at Dothan and Samaria.
If you'd like to read about my methodology for this episode, check out this blog post.
The Biblical author responds to claims that Naaman’s “flesh” referred to his daughter.
If you'd like to read about my methodology for this episode, check out this blog post.
The Biblical author responds to claims that Elijah was a fugitive running from Ahab and that Ahab killed Obadiah.
If you'd like to read about my methodology for this episode, check out this blog post.
The Biblical author responds to claims that Elijah was married to the woman at Zarephath, that he ate her son and addresses which God Elijah served.
If you'd like to read about my methodology for this episode, check out this blog post.
The Biblical author responds to claims that Elijah didn’t live in Israel because he was a fugitive and addresses what happened at the Brook Cherith, which God Elijah served and which God was the God of Israel.
If you'd like to read about my methodology for this episode, check out this blog post.
"M" writes political propaganda to save the reputation the of two of its prophets: Elijah the fugitive and Elisha the traitor.
