2 Kings 1: Elijah condemns Ahaziah, king of Israel, for seeking guidance from Baal-Zebub.
2 Kings 2: Elijah is taken up to heaven in a whirlwind, and Elisha takes up his mantle.
2 Kings 3: Elisha miraculously provides water for Israel’s army and leads them to victory over Moab.
2 Kings 4: Elisha helps a widow with oil, raises a boy from the dead, and purifies a pot of stew.
2 Kings 5: Elisha heals Naaman of leprosy, but Gehazi, his servant, is struck with the disease for greed.
2 Kings 6: Elisha makes an axhead float and helps Israel in war by revealing the enemy’s plans.
2 Kings 7: Samaria is besieged, but Elisha predicts its deliverance; the siege ends miraculously.
2 Kings 8: Elisha predicts the end of the famine, and the Shunammite woman is restored to her land.
2 Kings 9: Elisha anoints Jehu as king of Israel, and Jehu kills Joram, Ahaziah, and Jezebel.
2 Kings 10: Jehu destroys Ahab’s family and all the worshipers of Baal.
2 Kings 11: Athaliah seizes the throne of Judah, but Jehoiada the priest leads a revolt and crowns Joash as king.
2 Kings 12: Joash repairs the temple, but he later falls into idolatry and is assassinated.
2 Kings 13: Jehoahaz and Jehoash rule Israel; Elisha dies and is buried.
2 Kings 14: Amaziah rules Judah and defeats Edom, but he is later defeated by Israel.
2 Kings 15: Azariah (Uzziah) becomes king of Judah, and Jeroboam II rules Israel.
2 Kings 16: Zechariah, Shallum, Menahem, Pekahiah, and Pekah rule Israel in rapid succession.
2 Kings 17: Ahaz becomes king of Judah and leads the nation into idolatry.
2 Kings 18: Hoshea becomes the last king of Israel; Israel is conquered by Assyria and taken into exile.
2 Kings 19: Hezekiah becomes king of Judah and leads a great reform, destroying idols and trusting in the Lord.
2 Kings 20: Sennacherib, king of Assyria, invades Judah, but Hezekiah prays, and God delivers Jerusalem.
2 Kings 21: Hezekiah falls ill but prays to God and is healed; envoys from Babylon visit him.
2 Kings 22: Manasseh becomes king of Judah and leads the nation into idolatry, undoing Hezekiah’s reforms.
2 Kings 23: Amon succeeds Manasseh but is assassinated, and Josiah becomes king.
2 Kings 24: Josiah leads a great reform, rediscovering the Book of the Law and renewing the covenant.
2 Kings 25: Judah is conquered by Babylon, Jerusalem is destroyed, and the people are taken into exile.
