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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 2,341–2,360
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 15southern part of the divided Israelite monarchy, often threatened by surrounding nations such as Israel to the north and Egypt to the south
- Overview2 Chronicles 15responds to this prophetic word by taking decisive action. He leads a national reform, removing foreign idols and restoring the altar of the Lord. Asa gathers
- Symbolism2 Chronicles 15obedience. It also highlights the communal aspect of faith, as the entire nation participates in this commitment. The Shout of Joy The loud shout
- Symbolism2 Chronicles 16Israel served as God's messengers, often calling kings and the nation to repentance and faithfulness. The seer's message underscores God's omniscience
- Key Events2 Chronicles 17commandments. His actions demonstrate a commitment to purifying worship and aligning the nation with God's will. Jehoshaphat's reforms echo the covenantal faithfulness seen
- Theological Insights2 Chronicles 17chapter describes how the fear of the Lord fell upon the surrounding nations, leading to peace and security for Judah. This demonstrates that true security comes
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 18Judah. Both kingdoms were often involved in alliances and conflicts with surrounding nations. Jehoshaphat King of Judah, known for his religious reforms and alliance with Ahab
- Key Events2 Chronicles 18follow God, echoing the warnings given to Israel about intermingling with pagan nations. Jehoshaphat insists on seeking the counsel of the Lord before going to battle
- Theological Insights2 Chronicles 18Responsibility This chapter illustrates the sovereignty of God over the affairs of nations and individuals, as seen in the vision of Micaiah where God permits
- Key Figures2 Chronicles 19Jehoshaphat King of Judah who sought to bring the nation back to the worship of the Lord. Jehoshaphat returned to Jerusalem after his alliance with Ahab
- Overview2 Chronicles 19that the worship of God is central to the governance of the nation. This chapter highlights the importance of godly leadership and the need for accountability
- Key Events2 Chronicles 20shows how God's actions can lead to peace and reverence among nations. The peace and prosperity following God's deliverance echo the peace promised
- Study Questions2 Chronicles 20life situations. What impact did the victory have on the surrounding nations, and how can our testimonies of God's faithfulness influence others? Testimony and influence
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 21Chronicles 17:10 where Jehoshaphat, Jehoram's father, had peace with surrounding nations due to his faithfulness. Divine Retribution, Consequences of Unfaithfulness. 2 Chronicles
- Geography2 Chronicles 21Arabian tribes were known for their trade routes and interactions with surrounding nations, often engaging in raids. The Arabian attack is part of God's judgment
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 21worshippers of Yahweh, but there were influences of idolatry due to surrounding nations. Jehoram King of Judah, known for his wickedness and leading Judah into idolatry
- Key Events2 Chronicles 21broader biblical narrative where prophets are sent to call leaders and nations back to faithfulness, reflecting God's desire for repentance and righteousness. The Philistines
- Key Figures2 Chronicles 21Judah Jehoram, son of Jehoshaphat, became king of Judah and led the nation into idolatry, following the ways of the kings of Israel. His reign
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 22Moses. The Kingdom of Judah was influenced by the surrounding nations, including Israel and the remnants of Canaanite culture, often leading to syncretism in religious practices
- Linguistic Insights2 Chronicles 22often used to denote a false god or idol worshiped by surrounding nations. Ahaziah's association with Baal worship highlights the recurring theme of idolatry