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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 2,181–2,200

  1. ThemesEzekiel 20worship God alone, as seen in the first commandment and throughout the Psalms, emphasizing the blessings of true devotion. This theme warns against the dangers
  2. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 38declares that God will magnify Himself and be known among the nations. Psalm 46:10 also calls for recognition of God's sovereignty, urging people
  3. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 44shut because the LORD, the God of Israel, has entered through it. Psalm 24:7-10 describes the entrance of the King of Glory, emphasizing
  4. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 46describes the orderly manner of entering and exiting the temple, which parallels Psalm 100:4's call to enter God's gates with thanksgiving, highlighting
  5. ThemesDaniel 4authority over all creation, a truth echoed throughout Scripture, including in the Psalms and the New Testament. Repentance and Restoration The chapter shows the possibility
  6. ThemesHosea 7peace come from trusting in God alone, as emphasized in passages like Psalm 46:1-3. This theme challenges believers to examine where they place their
  7. Cross-ReferencesHosea 14Restoration, Joy. Hosea 14:8 speaks of Israel being fruitful, akin to Psalm 1:3, where the righteous are likened to a tree planted by streams
  8. Cross-ReferencesJoel 1LORD for help in the face of disaster, similar to Psalm 50:15 where God invites His people to call upon
  9. ThemesAmos 6true security is found in trusting God, as emphasized in passages like Psalm 46:1-3. This theme challenges believers to examine where they place their
  10. ThemesAmos 8abundant revelation and guidance through God's word, as seen in Psalm 119:105 and John 1:14. This theme emphasizes the critical role of Scripture
  11. Cross-ReferencesJonah 1Jonah 1:3 describes Jonah fleeing from the presence of the Lord. Psalm 139:7-10 speaks of the impossibility of escaping God's presence, emphasizing
  12. Linguistic InsightsJonah 1Hebrew Great fish דָּג גָּדוֹל Leviathan (Job 41:1) Tannin (Psalm 74:13) In ancient Near Eastern cultures, large sea creatures often symbolized chaos
  13. Key EventsJonah 2LORD from the fish's belly. His prayer is a psalm of thanksgiving and deliverance, acknowledging God's sovereignty and mercy. Jonah recounts his distress
  14. Liturgical UsageJonah 2mercy in times of distress. Jonah's prayer is reminiscent of the Psalms and is used in services focusing on God's saving power and mercy
  15. Cross-ReferencesJonah 4protection, similar to the assurance of God's protective shade in Psalm 121:5-6. Divine Provision, Protection. In Jonah 4:10-11, God expresses concern
  16. OverviewMicah 4themes of care and restoration found throughout the Scriptures, particularly in #Psalm 23 and #John 10, where God is depicted as a shepherd who leads
  17. Key EventsHabakkuk 1biblical tradition of lament and questioning, seen in books like Job and Psalms, where believers wrestle with God's justice and presence in times of trouble
  18. Key EventsHabakkuk 3Habakkuk offers a prayer in the form of a psalm, reflecting on God's past deeds and expressing trust in His future deliverance. The chapter begins
  19. Cross-ReferencesZechariah 9echoing the promise of a universal reign found in Psalm 72:8, highlighting the extent of the Messiah's peaceful rule. Universal Reign, Peace, Messianic Kingdom
  20. Key EventsZechariah 10shepherd of His people is echoed throughout Scripture, including in Psalm 23 and John 10, where Jesus is described as the Good Shepherd. God promises

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