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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.
4,659 results for “Nations” — showing 2,121–2,140
- Geography2 Samuel 22characterized by diverse geography including mountains, valleys, and plains. Israel is the nation chosen by God, where David ruled as king after uniting the tribes. Israel
- Historical Context2 Samuel 22center of Israel, and his reign was marked by victories over surrounding nations, securing Israel's borders
- Liturgical Usage2 Samuel 22eternal life and the call to exalt Him among the nations. These verses are part of liturgies that focus on mission and evangelism, encouraging the proclamation
- Historical Context2 Samuel 23David's reign marked the height of Israel's power, with surrounding nations subdued and a centralized monarchy established
- Liturgical Usage2 Samuel 23focus on governance and the responsibilities of leaders, often during civic or national observances
- Geography2 Samuel 24established by King David as the political and spiritual center of the nation. Jerusalem is central to Jewish worship as the location of the Temple
- Historical Context2 Samuel 24reign marked a period of consolidation and expansion for Israel, with surrounding nations such as the Philistines, Moabites, and Ammonites being subdued
- Overview2 Samuel 24sovereignty. This act of pride leads to dire consequences for the nation of Israel. After the census, God sends the prophet #Gad to David with
- Theological Insights2 Samuel 24This chapter illustrates the sovereignty of God over the affairs of nations and individuals. Despite David's sin in numbering the people
- Geography1 Kings 1established by King David as the political and spiritual center of the nation. Jerusalem is the site of the Temple, the central place of worship
- Linguistic Insights1 Kings 1prophet is crucial in maintaining the spiritual integrity of the nation and guiding the king according to God's will. Hebrew Remember Zakar Berit (Covenant) Shamar
- Historical Context1 Kings 2significant regional power under King David, having subdued many of its neighboring nations. The transition to Solomon's reign involved securing the throne against internal
- Geography1 Kings 3King David and became the political and spiritual center of the nation. Jerusalem is the site of the future temple, the central place of worship
- Cross-References1 Kings 4Kings 4:34 describes the fame of Solomon's wisdom reaching all nations, which Jesus references in Matthew 12:42, stating that the Queen
- Historical Context1 Kings 4under Solomon's rule, with alliances and trade relationships extending to neighboring nations
- Linguistic Insights1 Kings 4divine gift, fulfilling God's promise and establishing his reputation among the nations. Hebrew Peace שָׁלוֹם (Shalom) Eirene (Greek for 'peace') Shalom in the context
- Overview1 Kings 4concludes by highlighting Solomon's unparalleled wisdom, which was renowned throughout the nations, as he composed proverbs and songs, and even engaged in discussions with foreign
- Symbolism1 Kings 4leadership and governance. Solomon's wisdom was renowned, attracting people from all nations. This symbol highlights God's provision and blessing upon Solomon, fulfilling His promise
- Themes1 Kings 4East and Egypt, and his fame spread to all the surrounding nations. Folly and Ruin The wisdom of Solomon contrasts with the folly that leads
- Geography1 Kings 5people, and the location of Jerusalem, the spiritual heart of the nation. The building of the Temple in Israel represents the fulfillment of God's promises