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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.
4,242 results for “Establishment” — showing 2,521–2,540
- OverviewActs 18resolve, and he continues to preach for a year and a half, establishing a strong church in Corinth. Eventually, Paul departs for Syria, accompanied by Aquila
- GeographyActs 19Macedonia was an important region for Paul's missionary journeys, where he established several churches. The region was a crossroads of cultures and a strategic location
- ThemesActs 19book of Acts, showcasing the spread of the Gospel and the establishment of the early church through divine empowerment. Conflict and Opposition The chapter describes
- GeographyActs 20Macedonia was a significant region for early Christian missionary activity, where Paul established several churches. Macedonia was known for its historical significance as the kingdom
- Historical ContextActs 20spread of the Gospel was accompanied by missionary journeys and the establishment of local churches. Paul Apostle and missionary, central figure in the spread of Christianity
- Linguistic InsightsActs 22Hebrew dialect (likely Aramaic) would have resonated with the Jewish audience, establishing Paul's cultural and religious identity. The phrase is in the dative case, indicating
- OverviewActs 22Gamaliel. He shares his zealous past, persecuting the followers of Jesus, which establishes his credibility in understanding the Jewish faith. Paul then recounts his dramatic conversion
- Prophetic FulfillmentsActs 22ministry to the Gentiles is a central theme in Acts, as he establishes churches and spreads the Gospel beyond Jewish communities, fulfilling God's directive. Acts
- OverviewActs 23council, illustrating the conflict between the early Christian faith and the established Jewish authority. As the trial unfolds, Paul cleverly identifies the division between the Pharisees
- Cross-ReferencesRomans 1cites Habakkuk 2:4, 'The righteous shall live by faith,' establishing the foundational principle of justification by faith. Faith, Righteousness, Justification. Romans 1:20 speaks
- Cultural ImpactRomans 1evangelism, leading to the spread of Christianity across continents and the establishment of numerous churches and Christian organizations
- Theological InsightsRomans 3asserts that both Jews and Gentiles are under the power of sin, establishing the universality of sin and the need for divine intervention. It declares that
- SymbolismRomans 5legal and relational term, signifying the resolution of enmity and the establishment of peace. This reconciliation is central to the gospel, emphasizing God's initiative
- Key EventsRomans 8condemnation is a key aspect of the Gospel, reflecting the new covenant established through Jesus' death and resurrection. Paul describes how the Spirit dwells in believers
- OverviewRomans 9divine choice. Paul references the patriarchs, stating that God's covenant was established with #Abraham, #Isaac, and #Jacob, and that God's purpose in election stands
- OverviewRomans 10based on knowledge. He points out that they have sought to establish their own righteousness rather than submitting to God's righteousness, which is found
- Key EventsRomans 13Paul instructs believers to submit to governing authorities, as they are established by God. He emphasizes that resisting authority is equivalent to resisting God's ordinance
- Linguistic InsightsRomans 13various forms of authority or powers. Paul emphasizes that all authority is established by God, suggesting a divine order and purpose in governance, which aligns with
- OverviewRomans 13those in positions of power are instituted by Him. This establishes a foundational principle that resisting authority equates to resisting God's ordinance, which can lead
- Practical ApplicationsRomans 13teaches believers to submit to governing authorities, recognizing that all authority is established by God. This submission is an act of obedience