Kingdom Kutz MediaSeven Husbands Killed by a Demon | The Haunting Story of Sarah in Tobit
About This Video
This video tells the complete story of the Book of Tobit, the deuterocanonical account of Tobit, a blind exile in Nineveh, and Sarah, a woman whose seven husbands were killed by the demon Asmodeus, and how God sent the archangel Raphael to heal them both. It also covers the three scholarly reasons Tobit is excluded from most Protestant Bibles: chronological errors, incorrect rulers, and geographical confusion (citations below).
Full Transcript
Today we're diving into one of the most overlooked and dramatic books of scripture, the book of Tobat. And trust me, this isn't your average Sunday school story. Imagine this. A righteous man loses his sight while burying the dead. A young woman watches seven of her husbands die on their wedding nights. A demon haunts her relentlessly. And somewhere in the chaos, God is orchestrating something no one sees coming.
This story is filled with angelic encounters, supernatural healing, dramatic reversals, and deep hope. And yet, most people have never heard of it. Why? Because it sits in the duderoonical books, accepted in Catholic and Orthodox traditions, but left out of most Protestant Bibles because of these three reasons. chronological errors, incorrect rulers, and geographical confusion. I will have the original citations in the description of this video for your further study.
Written around 200 BC, it was meant to give hope to Jewish communities living under foreign oppression and its message, God sees, God hears, God acts, even when you don't see him. So today we're unpacking the story of Tobot and Sarah, two broken people whose suffering becomes the setup for divine restoration. If you're new here, go ahead and hit that like button, subscribe, and let's explore one of the Bible's bestkept secrets.
The story begins in 722 BC. The Assyrian Empire storms into northern Israel, tearing apart families, cities, and everything sacred. Among the exiles is a man named Tobitt. But Tobit isn't like the others. While many Israelites compromise their faith to survive in Assyria, Tobit holds fast even in Nineveh, the capital of the empire that crushed his homeland. He keeps the laws of Moses. He gives to the poor.
He feeds the hungry. He buries the dead. His integrity even earns him a high position in the Assyrian government. But Tobot doesn't use it for himself. He uses it to help others until his faithfulness leads him into danger. You see, the Assyrian king often executed Israelites and left their bodies unburied in the streets. But Jewish law demands dignity for the dead. So, Tobat takes action night after night under the cover of darkness.
He buries the bodies of the slain alone in silence with reverence. But then something bizarre happens. One night after another secret burial, a bird flies overhead and it drops its waist directly into Tobit's eyes. By morning, he's blind. The man who walked in darkness to honor the dead now lives in darkness himself. He loses his job, his income, his independence, and he begins to wonder, "Has God abandoned me?" Meanwhile, hundreds of miles away, a young woman named Sarah is suffering a nightmare of her own.
She's been married as a seven times, and each time her husband dies on their wedding night. The cause, a demon named Asodius, obsessed with her, jealous and deadly. Every wedding ends in death. Can you imagine the whispers, the fear, the shame? Sarah becomes a social outcast. People say she's cursed or worse, cursed others, crushed by grief and stigma. Sarah prays for death. At the very same moment, Tobbit, now blind, poor, and humiliated, also prays for death.
Two souls miles apart, both faithful, both devastated, both asking God for the same thing, an end. But what they don't know is that their prayers have already been heard and help is already on the way. Tobitt asks his son Tobias to travel and collect money he once left in a far-off city. But the journey is dangerous. So Tobias finds a guide, a mysterious man named Raphael. What he doesn't know is that Raphael isn't a man at all.
He's an angel sent by God. An angel whose name means God heals. On the journey, they camp by a river. A giant fish leaps out. Raphael tells Tobias to catch it and keep its heart, liver, and gallbladder. Strange instructions, but but Tobias obeys. They travel on, and soon they arrive at the home of Sarah. Raphael tells Tobias about Sarah's curse and the demon that has haunted her. Then he tells him to marry her.
But first, burn the fish heart and liver in the wedding chamber. Why? Because the smoke will drive out the demon. Tobias does as instructed. And that night, when the demon appears, the smoke rises and the demon flees all the way to Egypt where Raphael binds him. For the first time, Sarah's wedding doesn't end in mourning. It ends in joy. Tobias and Sarah return home. And when they arrive, Tobias uses the fish's gallbladder to treat his father's eyes.
It works. Tobot sees again. He sees his son. He sees his new daughter-in-law. He sees that God never left him. Then Raphael reveals his true identity. I am one of the seven angels who stands before the presence of God. The family is overwhelmed with awe and gratitude. They realized every tragedy, every twist was part of a greater rescue plan. The book of Tobit teaches us this. God is not absent in your suffering.
Even when prayers feel unanswered, heaven is already moving. Faithfulness matters even when it costs everything. And healing often comes from the most unexpected places like a fish, a stranger, a hidden angel. The book of Tobit isn't just an ancient story. It's a reminder for today that God is still writing redemption into the darkest chapters of our lives. So, if this message spoke to you, make sure to like, subscribe, and share it with someone who needs a reminder that even when you can't see it, God is healing.
God is helping. God is here.
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