ScriptureParty › Lesson Helps › Week 28, 2026
Discover Elisha’s miracles, Naaman’s healing, and the power of seeing with spiritual eyes
This week's lesson is ready to play as a live group game — 30 questions across 12 game types, built from these exact chapters. Everyone plays from their phone; the game shows on your TV. Free for up to 5 players, no account needed.
▶ Host this week's gameJoin with a codeUse these around the dinner table, in Sunday School, or for companionship study — each comes from this week's chapters.
A powerful military commander from a foreign nation had everything — fame, honor, wealth — but he suffered from a terrible skin disease. A servant girl from an enemy nation told him about a prophet who could heal him. He traveled with gifts and letters, but the prophet didn’t even come outside. He just sent a messenger: ‘Go wash in the river seven times.’ The commander was furious at such a simple instruction. But his servants convinced him to try, and when he came up the seventh time, his skin was completely new — like a child’s.
2 Kings 5:1-14
Naaman being healed of leprosy by Elisha — Naaman’s story is a powerful lesson about humility and simple obedience. He almost missed his miracle because the prophet’s instruction seemed too easy and too undignified for a man of his status. His wise servants helped him see that the test wasn’t the difficulty of the task but his willingness to obey. After dipping seven times, ‘his flesh came again like unto the flesh of a little child.’ Simple obedience, great miracle.
You’re a famous general with a terrible disease. A prophet tells you to go wash in a muddy river seven times to be healed. You expected something dramatic and impressive. The river looks gross. What do you do?
2 Kings 5:10-14
Humble yourself and obey the prophet’s simple instructions — Naaman’s initial reaction was outrage. He was a powerful, important man, and washing in a mediocre river felt humiliating. But his servants wisely pointed out that if the prophet had asked something dramatic, Naaman would have done it gladly. The real test wasn’t the difficulty of the task — it was Naaman’s willingness to obey when the instruction seemed too simple. Pride almost cost him everything. Humility saved him.
This week covers 2 Kings 2:9, 5:14, 6:16-17, 4:44, 2:11. Read the chapters at churchofjesuschrist.org.
← Week 27: 1 Kings 12–13; 17–22: If the Lord Be God, Follow Him · Week 29: 2 Kings 16–25: He Trusted in the Lord God of Israel →