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374 results for “Passover” — showing 221–240
- Theological InsightsEsther 9Purim parallels other biblical feasts that commemorate God's deliverance, such as Passover in [[Exodus/Exodus Chapter 12]]. It points to the ultimate celebration of deliverance through
- Key EventsPsalms 78works is a recurring theme in Scripture, seen in the Passover (Exodus 12) and the Shema (Deuteronomy 6:4-9), emphasizing the importance of generational faithfulness
- Key EventsPsalms 81points forward to the ultimate deliverance through Christ, who fulfills the Passover and brings spiritual liberation. God speaks to His people, reminding them of His deliverance
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 105often included in liturgies that celebrate God's deliverance, such as Passover-themed services or Easter celebrations
- Key EventsPsalms 113collection of psalms (113-118) traditionally sung during Jewish festivals, including Passover. It connects to the broader biblical narrative by illustrating God's consistent care
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 114Exodus and His sovereignty over creation. This psalm is traditionally recited during Passover, reflecting on God's deliverance of Israel from Egypt, and is also used
- Historical ContextPsalms 122traditionally sung by pilgrims traveling to Jerusalem for the three major feasts: Passover, Pentecost, and Tabernacles. David King of Israel and attributed author of many Psalms
- Cross-ReferencesIsaiah 19judgment against the gods of Egypt in Exodus 12:12 during the Passover. Judgment, Sovereignty of God. Isaiah 19:4 describes God giving Egypt into
- Key EventsEzekiel 9from the wicked, a recurring motif throughout the Bible. It parallels the Passover in Exodus 12, where the faithful are marked and spared, and foreshadows
- Linguistic InsightsEzekiel 9divine protection for those who lament over the abominations, reminiscent of the Passover in Exodus 12. Hebrew Glory כָּבוֹד שְׁכִינָה (Shekinah - dwelling or presence
- Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 45beginning of the year in Exodus 12:2 for the Passover. Cleansing, New Beginnings, Sacred Time. Ezekiel 45:25 mentions the Feast of Tabernacles, which
- Key EventsEzekiel 45offerings. Instructions are also given for the observance of festivals, such as Passover and the Feast of Unleavened Bread. Regulations for Offerings and Festivals These regulations
- GeographyAmos 4events, such as the circumcision of the Israelites and the celebration of Passover. Gilgal represents the initial faithfulness and covenant relationship with God, contrasting with
- GeographyAmos 5place of renewal and covenant, where the Israelites celebrated the Passover and circumcised the new generation (Joshua 5:2-10). Gilgal symbolizes new beginnings and covenant
- GeographyMicah 6encampment after crossing the Jordan, where they renewed the covenant and celebrated Passover. It served as a base for the conquest of Canaan and a place
- SymbolismMatthew 23Jewish culture, tombs were whitewashed to prevent accidental ritual impurity during Passover, making this a vivid metaphor for outward cleanliness masking inner corruption. This symbol highlights
- Theological InsightsMatthew 26doctrine of atonement. Love Sacrifice Grace This insight connects to the Passover lamb in [[Exodus/Exodus Chapter 12]], highlighting Jesus as the ultimate sacrifice for sin, fulfilling
- Key FiguresMatthew 27Jesus. Barabbas, a known criminal, is released as part of a Passover custom, illustrating the substitutionary aspect of Jesus's sacrifice. Mary Magdalene A follower
- SymbolismMark 8hypocrisy. In Jewish culture, leaven was often associated with impurity, especially during Passover when unleavened bread was used. Leaven symbolizes the pervasive and subtle nature
- Historical ContextMark 11Century AD (Roman Era) The Passover festival was a major Jewish celebration, drawing many pilgrims to Jerusalem. The Temple was the center of Jewish worship