Yes, in the biblical account from 1 Kings 19, God spoke to Elijah not in a grand display of power, such as wind, earthquake, or fire, but in a "still small voice" or gentle whisper. This encounter occurred after Elijah's flight from Queen Jezebel, highlighting the theme that God often communicates in subtle and quiet ways rather than through dramatic signs. This moment emphasizes the importance of listening for God's presence in the stillness.
No one knows but God.
Elijah obeyed God by following His commands and delivering messages to the people of Israel, often calling them back to worship the true God. He confronted idolatry, notably challenging the prophets of Baal on Mount Carmel, where he demonstrated God's power through miraculous fire. Additionally, Elijah showed obedience by fleeing to the wilderness when instructed by God and seeking His guidance in times of distress. Through his faith and actions, he exemplified unwavering loyalty to God's will.
Elijah's wife?? there was no wife of Elijah. he was a prophet and therefore dedicated his heart to God. Unless you mean Elisha, well, that's a completely different subject. (not quite sure if he had a wife either, cause he was Elijah's apprentice, and a prophet.)glad 2 help!! :)happiness,Anonymousgurlie123
Well God created him with his amazing voice.
In the biblical story from 1 Kings 17, God commanded ravens to provide for the prophet Elijah during a time of drought and famine. The ravens brought him bread and meat each morning and evening while he stayed by the brook Cherith. This miraculous provision demonstrated God's care and protection for Elijah in his time of need. The ravens' actions symbolize God's ability to use even the most unlikely means to sustain and support His servants.
He actually spoke to Elijah in a still, small voice.
This story is in 1 Kings.19. The length of time that God spoke to Elijah on Mt Horeb is not given in the Bible, but from the story, Elijah 'lodged' in the cave on Mt Horeb while God spoke to him. God spoke to him 123 words and a 'still small voice'; perhaps over a day or two. But more important are God's words to him rather than the length of time he took to speak them.
God revealed himself to Elijah through various ways, including a whisper, a gentle breeze, and a still, small voice. These manifestations of God's presence showed Elijah that God was with him and guiding him in his mission.
Moses
The prophet Elijah ascended into the heavens.
God spoke directly to many prophets in the Bible, including Moses, Elijah, and Isaiah.
God personally spoke to various individuals in the Bible, including Adam, Abraham, Moses, Samuel, Elijah, and many others.
God spoke to various individuals in the Bible, including prophets like Moses, Abraham, and Elijah, as well as figures like Jesus and Mary.
Listening for God is usually done in a quiet secluded place. Even if you were in this situation, just to sit and hope that God will speak to you does not ofter occure. One must have a reason for God to speak personally to you. God does not usually do this, this is what the Holy Spirit is for. It is he who will tell you by a still small voice or by a sensation within you what God has for you. As an added piece of knowledge God has given all power to His son Jesus Christ to act on His behalf. So if anyone does speak to you it will be Christ.
God spoke to various individuals in the Bible, including prophets like Moses, Abraham, and Elijah, as well as figures like Adam, Noah, and David.
In both the Old and New Testaments, God spoke to Jesus in an audible voice. At Jesus' baptism in the New Testament, God's voice was heard affirming Jesus as His Son. In the Old Testament, on the Mount of Transfiguration, God's voice was also heard confirming Jesus' identity.
Jesus is God. John the baptist and Elijah are not.