| 1.Kings:3 | “Solomon’s riches”: he asked God for an understanding heart instead of wealth and power — and because he asked for that, God gave him all the power and wealth |
| 1.Kings:5,12 | “The religious aspect”: entered a political treaty with Solomon that helped build the temple |
| 1.Kings:6,20 | “Heaven and the New Jerusalem”: only object in the Old Testament with that shape is the Holy of Holies |
| 1.Kings:6,20 | “Why a cube”: the Holy of Holies |
| 1.Kings:6,20-22 | “The material of the city”: gold reflects God’s glory |
| 1.Kings:7,23-26 | “The throne room”: its construction |
| 1.Kings:10,14 | “Solomon’s riches”: he received exactly 666 talents of gold every year |
| 1.Kings:10,14-29 | “Solomon’s riches”: the summary of Solomon’s wealth |
| 1.Kings:11,1-13 | “Solomon’s riches”: the description of his catastrophic failure |
| 1.Kings:11,1-13 | “Solomon’s riches”: was his downfall |
| 1.Kings:11,3 | “The patriarch”: Solomon and his downfall |
| 1.Kings:16,31 | “The Harlot”: 1 Ki.16/31 |
| 1.Kings:16,31 | “The economic aspect”: political marriage-alliances (Jezebel herself married into another kingdom) |
| 1.Kings:16,31-18 | “The problem”: the queen who introduced idolatry to Israel |
| 1.Kings:17,1 | “Elijah and the drought (1. Kings 16/29–18/35)”: enough rain |
| 1.Kings:17,1 | “Elijah and the drought (1. Kings 16/29–18/35)”: sends Elijah to announce a drought |
| 1.Kings:17,6-24 | “Elijah and the drought (1. Kings 16/29–18/35)”: goes to a widow in Sidon whose dying son he saves, and she comes to believe in God |
| 1.Kings:18 | “Elijah”: this is one of the most famous stories in the Old Testament: one prophet of God standing against several hundred prophets of Baal |
| 1.Kings:18 | “Armageddon”: 1 Kings 18 |
| 1.Kings:18,4 | “The Harlot”: Persecutes and kills saints |
| 1.Kings:18,16-46 | “Elijah and the drought (1. Kings 16/29–18/35)”: great power struggle on Mount Carmel over who the true God really is |
| 1.Kings:18,18 | “The Harlot”: Remnant resists |
| 1.Kings:18,24 | “Elijah and the drought (1. Kings 16/29–18/35)”: fire come down from heaven |
| 1.Kings:18,38 | “The twofold attack”: Elijah’s sign of the true God |
| 1.Kings:18,40 | “The Harlot”: God judges successors |
| 1.Kings:19 | “Elijah”: The queen is furious and wants him dead; Elijah, in turn, gives up and wants to die, but God calls him back out to anoint Elisha and Jehu. |
| 1.Kings:19,2 | “The Harlot”: 1 Kings.19/2 |
| 1.Kings:19,10 | “Elijah”: hunts down the prophets of God until only one seems to be left: Elijah |
| 1.Kings:19,18 | “The Harlot”: 1 Kings 19/18 |
| 1.Kings:20,1-34 | “Historical covenants”: Ahab |
| 1.Kings:20,31-32 | “The character of the two witnesses”: mercy from a conquering king |
| 1.Kings:21 | “The Harlot”: Seeks economic advantage |
| 1.Kings:21,25 | “The Harlot”: fools people |
| 1.Kings:22,19-23 | “The background and context”: decision about Ahab’s death |
| 1.Kings:22,19-23 | “When the rapture happens”: Book of Kings |