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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.

4,586 results for “Authorities” — showing 2,381–2,400

  1. Historical ContextPsalms 84significant aspect of their religious life. Sons of Korah Levitical singers and authors of several psalms, including Psalm 84. The setting is the Temple in Jerusalem
  2. Key FiguresPsalms 84Sons of Korah Authors and singers of the Psalm. The Sons of Korah are credited with writing this Psalm, expressing a deep longing for the presence
  3. Key FiguresPsalms 85Sons of Korah Authors of the Psalm, serving as temple musicians and worship leaders. The Sons of Korah are credited with writing this Psalm, which
  4. Historical ContextPsalms 86strong tradition of psalmody and prayer. David King of Israel and attributed author of many Psalms, including Psalm 86. Jerusalem, the political and spiritual center
  5. Key EventsPsalms 86Revelation 15:4, which speak of God's ultimate authority and the future worship of all nations. David petitions God for strength and deliverance from
  6. Key FiguresPsalms 86David Psalmist and servant of God. David is the author of this prayerful psalm, seeking God's mercy, guidance, and deliverance. He acknowledges God's greatness
  7. Linguistic InsightsPsalms 86reflects a relationship of servitude and reverence, acknowledging God's authority and sovereignty. This term is a plural form used as a singular, often indicating majesty
  8. ThemesPsalms 86sovereignty of God is a recurring theme throughout Scripture, affirming His ultimate authority and power over all creation, as seen in the prophetic visions of Revelation
  9. Historical ContextPsalms 87identity and worship centered around Jerusalem and the Temple. Sons of Korah Authors of the Psalm, a group of Levitical singers and musicians. Jerusalem, specifically Mount
  10. Key FiguresPsalms 87Sons of Korah Authors of the Psalm. The Sons of Korah are credited with writing this Psalm, which celebrates Zion as the city of God. Zion
  11. Historical ContextPsalms 88deep reliance on God amidst various life circumstances. Heman the Ezrahite Attributed author of Psalm 88, possibly a wise man or musician in the service
  12. Key FiguresPsalms 88Heman the Ezrahite Author of Psalm 88, a psalmist and wise man. Heman the Ezrahite is credited with writing Psalm 88, a psalm of lament
  13. Key EventsPsalms 89creation is consistent throughout Scripture, from Genesis to Revelation, affirming His ultimate authority and power. The psalm shifts to a lament, expressing distress over the apparent
  14. Key FiguresPsalms 89Ethan the Ezrahite Author of Psalm 89 Ethan the Ezrahite is credited with writing Psalm 89, which is a contemplation on God's covenant with David
  15. SymbolismPsalms 89active role in history, protecting and guiding His people with might and authority. The Faithfulness of God God's faithfulness is a central theme, depicted
  16. ThemesPsalms 89sovereignty over creation, His power over the seas, and His authority over all nations, affirming His supreme rule. Human Weakness The psalm contrasts God's omnipotence
  17. Theological InsightsPsalms 89heavens and the earth. This section highlights God's unmatched strength and authority. Sovereignty Omnipotence Majesty This insight reflects the broader biblical theme
  18. Historical ContextPsalms 90transition and reflection on their relationship with God. Moses Traditionally considered the author of this Psalm, serving as the leader and prophet of Israel during their
  19. Historical ContextPsalms 92rest and worship in Jewish culture. David Traditionally attributed as the author of many psalms, including those used in temple worship. Jerusalem, the capital city
  20. Key FiguresPsalms 92Psalmist Author and worshipper, expressing praise and thanksgiving to God. The Psalmist extols the goodness and faithfulness of God, emphasizing the joy and righteousness found

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