While today’s Gospel reading is a scene of teaching that does not lend itself to any sort of particularization in its visual representation and would only be identifiable by proximity to the text, today’s epistle introduces Elijah/Elias to the widow at Sarepta/Zarephata, whose son he will subsequently revive, but here Elijah first provides for them oil and flour without end (see Luke 4.26), a story that does receive representation, such as on this 12th-century enamel cross (Google Art Project, British Museum Online Catalogue Entry).
The Liturgical Year by Dom Guéranger.
3 Kings 17.8-16 & Matthew 23.1-12
Sermons
Explanation of the Epistles and Gospels for the Sundays, holydays and festivals throughout the ecclesiastical year, to which are added the lives of many saints by Leonard Goffiné (Pustet, 1880).
Goffine’s Devout Instructions on the Epistles and Gospels for the Sundays and Holydays (Benziger, 1896).
Meditations
Daily Meditations on the Mysteries of Our Holy Faith and on the Lives of Our Lord Jesus Christ and of the Saints by Alonso De Andrade.
Music
Cantus: A Database for Latin Ecclesiastical Chant
Art
Concordantia caritatis, Morgan Library, MS M.1045, fol. 46v
Index of Medieval Art – Christ Warning against Scribes & Elijah and the Widow of Sarephta
Warburg Institute Iconographic Database – Elijah and the Widow of Sarephta
The History of Our Lord as Exemplified in Works of Art
Station Church
Nihil sub sole novum 