6 figures
Commander of the army of the king of Syria.
Naaman, a valiant warrior, suffered from leprosy. He sought healing from the prophet Elisha in Israel and was cured after obeying Elisha's instruction to wash in the Jordan River seven times.
Prophet of God in Israel.
Elisha instructed Naaman to wash in the Jordan River to be healed of his leprosy, demonstrating God's power and the importance of obedience to God's word.
Servant of Elisha.
Gehazi, driven by greed, deceitfully obtained gifts from Naaman and was struck with leprosy as a consequence, illustrating the dangers of covetousness and dishonesty.
Ruler of Syria and Naaman's master.
The king of Syria sent Naaman to Israel with a letter to the king of Israel, seeking healing for Naaman, showing the political and diplomatic interactions between nations.
Ruler of Israel during Naaman's visit.
The king of Israel was distressed by the letter from the king of Syria, fearing it was a pretext for conflict, highlighting the tension and lack of faith in God's power.
Servant of Naaman's wife.
This young girl, taken captive from Israel, suggested that Naaman seek healing from the prophet in Samaria, demonstrating faith and the spread of God's influence through unlikely means.