Loading
Loading
0 Chapters0 Books0 People0 Places
Jeroboam sets up two golden calves at Dan and Bethel so his people won't travel to Jerusalem to worship — and it becomes Israel's defining sin.
Afraid that pilgrimages to Jerusalem's temple will pull his people's loyalty back to Rehoboam, Jeroboam creates alternative worship sites with golden calves and appoints his own priests. A prophet from Judah confronts him at the altar in Bethel, and the altar splits apart as a sign. This decision sets the trajectory for every northern king who follows.
Solomon's son has one conversation to keep the kingdom together — and his answer tears a nation in half. But the real story isn't just a leadership failure; it's what happens when the guy who inherits the broken pieces lets fear turn him into something worse than the king he replaced.
1 KingsThe Lie That Sounded Like GodA nameless prophet from Judah confronts King Jeroboam's counterfeit altar — and God backs up every word in real time. But on the road home, a lie from a fellow prophet costs him everything. This chapter asks the hardest question about obedience: what happens when the voice leading you astray sounds exactly like the voice of God?
hubExplore this event's connections in the Knowledge Graph
Share this event