In 2 Kings 7, four lepers at Samaria's famine-stricken gates face a dire choice: stay and die, or surrender to the besieging Syrians. Stepping out in faith at twilight, they discover the enemy camp deserted—God had unleashed phantom sounds of chariots, scattering the Syrians in terror. Feasting on abundance, they realize: "This is a day of good news; we cannot remain silent!" Amid critiques of complacent believers hoarding joy like elder brothers, the sermon ignites a call to evangelism—taste the Lord's goodness, share the gospel boldly, and awaken sleeping churches to reach the lost.

All these questions were answered just as Perry Stone, Jonathan Cahn, John Hagee, Jentezen Franklin, Benny Hinn, Chris Oyaklihome, Steven Furtick, Joel Osteen, Joseph Prince, Joyce Meyer, Paul Dhinakaran, Samuel Patta, Ezekiah Francis, Johnson Varghese, Paul Thangiah, Mohan C Lazarus, TD Jakes and others

01.)What is the main Bible passage discussed?

02.)Why were the lepers outside the city?

03.)What choice did the lepers face?

04.)How did God cause the Syrians to flee?

05.)What did the lepers do upon finding the empty camp?

06.)What spiritual lesson does the story teach about faith?

07.)Why do some believers seem bitter or joyless?

08.)What does "taste and see that the Lord is good" mean here?

09.)Why can't believers remain silent about the gospel?

10.)What is the sermon's call to action, especially for youth?