Baasha and his son Elah incurred divine anger due to their sins and actions that led Israel astray.
Zimri conspired against Elah, became king, but reigned only seven days before the people chose Omri as king, leading to Zimri's death.
Omri reigned over Israel, established Samaria as the capital, but his rule was marked by idolatry and provocation of the LORD.
Ahab, Omri's son, continued in greater wickedness, married Jezebel, and introduced widespread Baal worship in Israel.
Elijah prophesied a drought, lived in hiding sustained by ravens, and later by a widow in Zarephath, where he miraculously provided food and resurrected her son.
Elijah challenged the prophets of Baal on Mount Carmel, demonstrating the power of the LORD through fire consuming his sacrifice, leading to the people's recognition of the LORD as God.
Elijah prophesied the end of the drought, and rain returned after intense prayer.
Jezebel threatened Elijah's life after he executed Baal's prophets, causing him to flee into the wilderness and wish for death before being renewed by an angel of the LORD.
Elijah encountered the LORD at Mount Horeb, not through wind, earthquake, or fire, but a "still small voice," receiving instructions to anoint new leaders and appoint Elisha as his successor.
Ahab coveted Naboth's vineyard; Jezebel schemed to falsely accuse and execute Naboth, leading to divine judgment pronounced by Elijah against Ahab and Jezebel.
In battle for Ramoth-Gilead, Ahab disguised himself but was fatally wounded, fulfilling prophecy, and his blood was licked by dogs as foretold by Elijah.
Ahaziah, Ahab’s son, relied on Baalzebub for healing, angering the LORD. Elijah prophesied his death, which came to pass.
Elijah was taken to heaven in a whirlwind, passing his prophetic mantle to Elisha, who demonstrated his authority through miracles, including parting the Jordan River.
Elisha performed several miracles, including providing endless oil for a widow, prophesying a son for the Shunammite woman, and reviving her son after his death.
Elisha purified poisonous food and multiplied bread for a hundred men.
Naaman, a Syrian general, was healed of leprosy after following Elisha's instructions to wash in the Jordan River. Gehazi, Elisha’s servant, was struck with leprosy for exploiting Naaman's gratitude.