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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 “Psalm” — showing 2,221–2,240

  1. Cross-ReferencesLuke 15compassion of the Lord towards those who fear Him, as described in Psalm 103:13. Compassion, Fatherhood of God, Mercy. The prodigal son being 'dead
  2. Theological InsightsLuke 15Celebration Restoration This theme of joy in salvation is echoed in the Psalms and the prophetic writings, pointing to the ultimate joy found in the Messiah
  3. ThemesLuke 17proper response to God's grace and blessings, as seen in the Psalms and Paul's epistles. The Kingdom of God Jesus teaches that the Kingdom
  4. Theological InsightsLuke 17mercy and the appropriate human response of gratitude, as seen in the Psalms, such as [[Psalms/Psalm 103]]. The Kingdom of God Jesus teaches that the Kingdom
  5. Cross-ReferencesLuke 19crowd blessing Jesus as He enters Jerusalem, fulfilling the prophecy in Psalm 118:26 about the coming of the blessed one in the name
  6. Linguistic InsightsLuke 20Kyrios' in reference to Himself and in the context of Psalm 110:1 underscores His divine authority and messianic identity. Greek Raise Egeiro Anastasis (Greek
  7. Cross-ReferencesLuke 22kiss, fulfilling the prophecy of betrayal by a close friend in Psalm 41:9. Betrayal, Fulfillment of Prophecy
  8. Cross-ReferencesLuke 23Luke 23:46, Jesus commits His spirit to the Father, quoting Psalm 31:5, demonstrating His trust in God even in death. Trust, Surrender, Fulfillment
  9. Cross-ReferencesLuke 24Jesus speaks of the fulfillment of the Law, Prophets, and Psalms concerning Him, which is echoed in Acts 1:3 where He presents Himself alive with
  10. Key EventsJohn 8theme of God's grace and forgiveness, as seen in passages like Psalm 103:10-12 and Romans 8:1, where believers are assured
  11. Linguistic InsightsJohn 8presence, guidance, and truth, as seen in the Torah and the Psalms. The term is a neuter noun, emphasizing an abstract quality that is essential
  12. Linguistic InsightsJohn 9presence, guidance, and truth, as seen in the Torah and the Psalms. The term is a neuter noun, emphasizing an abstract and universal concept rather than
  13. Cross-ReferencesJohn 10sheep, echoing the imagery of God as the shepherd in Psalm 23:1. This connection underscores the care, guidance, and sacrificial love of Jesus
  14. Key EventsJohn 10imagery of the shepherd is rooted in Old Testament passages like Psalm 23 and Ezekiel 34, where God is depicted as the Shepherd of Israel. Jesus
  15. OverviewJohn 10Testament, where God is often depicted as a shepherd of His people (#Psalm 23, #Ezekiel 34). Jesus contrasts Himself with the hired hand, who does
  16. ThemesJohn 10people, fulfilling Old Testament prophecies about God shepherding His people (e.g., Psalm 23, Ezekiel 34). It also connects to the New Testament portrayal of Jesus
  17. Cross-ReferencesJohn 12blessing Jesus as He enters Jerusalem, echoing the messianic expectation found in Psalm 118:25-26. Messianic Expectation, Fulfillment of Prophecy. John 12:15 cites Zechariah
  18. Cross-ReferencesJohn 13being troubled in spirit about His betrayal, which fulfills the prophecy in Psalm 41:9 about a close friend lifting his heel against Him. Betrayal, Fulfillment
  19. OverviewJohn 13Iscariot as the betrayer, fulfilling the prophecy of betrayal found in the Psalms (#Psalm41:9). This moment highlights the tension between divine sovereignty and human free
  20. Linguistic InsightsJohn 15vine') The vine was a common symbol in Jewish culture, representing Israel (Psalm 80:8-16, Isaiah 5:1-7). Jesus redefines this imagery by identifying

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