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Bishop Stafford Peterson reads 2 Kings 7:1 and emphasizes Elisha’s word: “Tomorrow about this time.”
A word in famine
The sermon describes Samaria’s severe famine and says Elisha’s declaration made what could not be afforded that day available tomorrow about that time.
The four lepers arise
From 2 Kings 7:3–4, the message follows the four lepers’ decision not to sit until they die. It calls listeners to arise from bitterness, anger, frustration, and unforgiveness.
Broken no more
The preacher connects the account to Naaman and Gehazi in 2 Kings 5 and says a person’s “chapter five” does not disqualify them for “chapter seven.”
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“Tomorrow about this time.”
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“Start to trust God for just a possibility.”
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“Why sit we here until we die?”
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“Your brokenness is not going to disqualify you any farther.”
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“Don’t allow your circumstances to silence your testimony.”
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“Your chapter five is not about to disqualify you for your chapter seven.”
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“Will you get up and move?”
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“Broken no more.”
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