@theaibibleofficial: Download the PRAY.COM app for all the Bible in a Year content 🙏 What does it cost a kingdom when its kings forsake God? 1 Kings 14 reveals the haunting legacies of Jeroboam and Rehoboam, the men who squandered the inheritance of David and Solomon. Day 120 of Bible in a Year with Jack Graham | The Kings Who LOST Everything Their Fathers Built Experience the cinematic retelling of 1 Kings 14 📖 In this episode, judgment catches up with both kingdoms. In the north, Jeroboam's son Abijah falls gravely ill. Desperate for a word from God, Jeroboam sends his wife in disguise to the prophet Ahijah — the same prophet who once promised him the kingdom. But God cannot be fooled. Before she even walks through the door, the blind prophet calls her out. The word he delivers is devastating — because Jeroboam has done more evil than all who came before him, casting golden idols and provoking the Lord to anger, God will sweep away his entire house. The child will die the moment his mother's feet cross the threshold of their home. And it happens exactly as spoken. Meanwhile in the south, Rehoboam's kingdom fares no better. Judah builds high places, sets up sacred pillars, and embraces every abomination of the nations God had driven out before them. The glory of Solomon's reign crumbles. Shishak, king of Egypt, marches against Jerusalem and carries away the treasures of the temple and the palace — including the gold shields Solomon had made. Rehoboam replaces them with bronze. Gold to bronze. That is the legacy of a king who abandoned the Lord. 1 Kings 14 reminds us that no inheritance — no matter how great — can survive without faithfulness. What God builds through obedience, disobedience will dismantle. And the distance between gold and bronze is measured not in wealth, but in worship.

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Wednesday 17 June 2026 14:30:07 GMT