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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.

2,504 results for “Psalms” — showing 2,141–2,160

  1. Cross-ReferencesIsaiah 63recounts the steadfast love and mercy of the Lord, paralleling Psalm 103:8, which describes the Lord as merciful and gracious, slow to anger and abounding
  2. Cross-ReferencesIsaiah 64rend the heavens and come down, similar to the plea in Psalm 144:5 for God to part the heavens and descend, demonstrating a shared desire
  3. Cross-ReferencesIsaiah 66favor towards the humble and contrite in spirit. This is echoed in Psalm 51:17, where a broken and contrite heart is described as pleasing
  4. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 1foreknowledge and consecration of Jeremiah before his birth, which parallels Psalm 139:13-16 where David acknowledges God's intimate knowledge and formation
  5. OverviewJeremiah 1notion of being set apart is echoed in other scriptures, such as #Psalm 139:13-16, which speaks to God's intimate knowledge of us even
  6. Key EventsJeremiah 2Scripture, essential for forgiveness and restoration (e.g., 1 John 1:9, Psalm
  7. ThemesJeremiah 6life, as seen in passages like Deuteronomy 30:19-20 and Psalm 1:1-3. This theme emphasizes the importance of heeding God's word
  8. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 9describes the deceitful tongue as a bow, a metaphor also used in Psalm 64:3 to depict the destructive power of words. Deceit, Power of Words
  9. Key EventsJeremiah 9mourning over Israel's sin, similar to the laments found in the Psalms and Lamentations. God condemns the deceitfulness and idolatry of the people, highlighting their
  10. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 10Pagan Practices. Jeremiah 10:5 describes idols as powerless and lifeless, paralleling Psalm 115:4-8, which mocks the impotence of idols made by human hands
  11. Key EventsJeremiah 12justice and restoration. Jeremiah's complaint echoes the laments found in the Psalms and the book of Job, where the righteous question God's justice
  12. ThemesJeremiah 12recurring theme, yet God's plans prevail despite human opposition (Psalm 2:1-4). This theme reassures believers of God's control and purpose, encouraging trust
  13. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 14Jeremiah 14:7 acknowledges the sins of the people, similar to Psalm 106:6, where the psalmist confesses the sins of the ancestors, highlighting a theme
  14. Key EventsJeremiah 15promises. Jeremiah's lament is reminiscent of the laments found in the Psalms and foreshadows the suffering of Christ, who also faced rejection and remained faithful
  15. Key EventsJeremiah 17divine provision. The imagery of a tree by water is reminiscent of Psalm 1, reinforcing the idea of spiritual prosperity through trust in God. Jeremiah declares
  16. Liturgical UsageJeremiah 17faith and reliance on God, reflecting themes similar to those found in Psalm 1. Prayer of Confession Confession and Divine Examination. These verses are used
  17. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 18remember the plots against Jeremiah, similar to the imprecatory prayers found in Psalm 109:4-5, where the psalmist calls for justice against those who repay
  18. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 19potter's vessel as a symbol of God's judgment, similar to Psalm 2:9 where the nations are broken with a rod of iron. Judgment
  19. Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 20Lord for delivering the needy from the hands of evildoers, similar to Psalm 18:3 where David calls upon the Lord who is worthy
  20. Key EventsJeremiah 20avenger for His people. Jeremiah's praise is reminiscent of the Psalms, where trust in God's deliverance is a recurring theme, and it foreshadows

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