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Sermons about Naaman
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Just Follow the Instructions
Better ways of handling those tough spots in life
Elisha & Naaman
Naaman was a man who was looked up to by so many because of his great power, wealth and influence. However, despite all of this, he still came across a problem which couldn't be solved simply with wealth. He needed God's help. In comes God and Elisha to change things for him...
Strange Healing
What if God asked you to do something easy but odd... Would you obey? The story of Naaman raises interesting questions about forgiveness, obedience, and generosity. But also how God sometimes chooses to work in strange ways and through and in unexpected people.
Prophets and Kings: "God Reveals the Way to be Healed"
Pastor Todd continues with the Gospel Project Series. This week - Prophets and Kings: "God Reveals the Way to be Healed" from 1 Kings 5: 1-19. Elisha and Naaman
Gehazi - Doing it Man's Way
Rev. Will Beauchamp preaches on Gehazi had used Naaman’s healing for his own gain. Gehazi eventually lost everything due to his own greed.
Naaman - Doing It God’s Way
Rev. Will Beauchamp preaches on one of the mistakes non-believers make when it comes to dealing with God by looking at the story of Naaman from 2 Kings.
The Restoration of Israel in 2 Kings 5
The Restoration of Israel has always been the plan, but did you know it can be seen in 2 Kings 5?
Seven Ducks in a Muddy River
The scene opens in the foreign country of Syria, north and east of Israel. Syria was a powerful enemy of Israel and this story takes place during a brief period of peace or cease-fire. We are in Damascus, the great and beautiful capital city of Syria. Here we meet the principle character. Naaman was a five star general, a Patton, a MacArthur, a Schwartzkoph; the commander and chief of all the military forces of Syria. He was second only to King Ben Hadad II. We are told that he was a mighty man of valor; a great man held in high regard. He was the king’s right hand man and chief counsel. He was also a man of great wealth. He had a palace in the nicest suburb of Damascus, with a three-chariot garage, stables, servants and all the rest. Having said all this about the man, the last five words of verse 1 change everything, “but, he was a leper.” The impact of those words is like saying he had AIDS. Naaman was as great as the world could make him and yet there wasn’t a soul in Damascus, even the poorest outcast, that would trade skin with him to gain everything else he had. Naaman is a Scriptural picture of the human condition, of you and me. No matter how great or talented, gifted or exceptional, successful, or put together or intelligent, there is a “but” in our life. All of us have our leprosy, our calamity, our crisis, our personal brokenness, most of all our spiritual leprosy, that four-letter word that only has three letters - SIN. Our leprosy is personal and national.
1. Not What I Came For
God orders the human experience such that true promotion and humility must be "grasped" simultaneously.
