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Search reads the analysis of every chapter and every topic — not the verse text itself. A result names the chapter and the dimension it came from.
524 results for “Neighbor” — showing 181–200
- Geography1 Chronicles 18Dead Sea, known for its rugged terrain. Moab was a neighboring nation often in conflict with Israel, though there were periods of peace and intermarriage. Moabites
- Historical Context1 Chronicles 18reign marked the expansion of Israel's territory and influence, with neighboring nations such as the Philistines, Moabites, and Edomites being subdued
- Key Events1 Chronicles 18David achieves military victories over several neighboring nations, including the Philistines, Moabites, Zobah, and Edom. These victories lead to the expansion of his kingdom
- Overview1 Chronicles 18tribute system, further solidifying his reign and the power of Israel among neighboring nations. #David #Philistines #Moab The narrative continues with David's victories over Zobah
- Geography1 Chronicles 19River, characterized by its hilly terrain and fertile land. Ammon was a neighboring nation to Israel, often in conflict with them. The events in this chapter
- Historical Context1 Chronicles 19Ammonites. David's kingdom was expanding, and he was establishing dominance over neighboring nations, including the Ammonites and Arameans
- Overview1 Chronicles 19chapter continues with the Ammonites preparing for battle by hiring mercenaries from neighboring nations, including the Syrians. In response, David mobilizes his forces, demonstrating his leadership
- Geography1 Chronicles 20Ammonites, Rabbah was a center of power and culture for this neighboring nation of Israel. The capture of Rabbah demonstrates God's continued support for David
- Historical Context1 Chronicles 20Israel was expanding its territory through military conquests, often clashing with neighboring nations such as the Philistines and the Ammonites
- Overview1 Chronicles 20support for David but also serves to strengthen Israel's position among neighboring nations. The chapter continues with the account of battles against the Philistines, where
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 8alliances and trade relationships, notably with Hiram, king of Tyre, and other neighboring nations
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 20nation in the ancient Near East, surrounded by larger and often hostile neighbors. The people of Judah were primarily worshippers of Yahweh, though syncretism with local
- Geography2 Chronicles 25southeast of Judah, known for its rugged terrain. Edom was a neighboring nation often in conflict with Israel and Judah, descended from Esau, Jacob's brother
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 27Jotham's reign, Judah maintained its independence and even exerted influence over neighboring regions
- Geography2 Chronicles 28known for its rugged terrain and mineral resources. Edom was a neighboring nation to Judah, often in conflict with Israel, and descended from Esau, Jacob
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 29Assyria. The political landscape was marked by alliances and conflicts with neighboring nations
- Key EventsEzra 1Levites, prepare to return to Jerusalem. They are supported by their neighbors with silver, gold, goods, and livestock, as well as freewill offerings for the Temple
- SymbolismNehemiah 5Israelites was forbidden, as it was seen as taking advantage of a neighbor's misfortune. This practice was meant to foster community solidarity and mutual support
- ThemesNehemiah 5Torah and the teachings of Jesus on loving one's neighbor. Leadership and Accountability Nehemiah demonstrates strong leadership by holding the nobles and officials accountable
- GeographyNehemiah 13River, characterized by its rugged terrain and fertile lands. Ammon was a neighboring nation often in conflict with Israel, known for its opposition to Israel