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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.
579 results for “Sending” — showing 241–260
- Key Events1 Chronicles 10sons. They strip Saul's armor, cut off his head, and send his armor throughout the land of the Philistines to proclaim their victory. Saul
- Key Events1 Chronicles 14Hiram, king of Tyre, sends messengers, cedar trees, masons, and carpenters to build a house for David, signifying the establishment and recognition of David's kingdom
- Key Figures1 Chronicles 14with God's guidance. Hiram King of Tyre who supports David. Hiram sends materials and craftsmen to build David's house, signifying political alliances and support
- Key Figures1 Chronicles 18Israel's influence. Toi King of Hamath, ally of David. Toi sends his son to congratulate David on his victory over Hadadezer, establishing peaceful relations with
- Overview1 Chronicles 19David, wishing to show kindness to Hanun in honor of his father, sends messengers to express his condolences. However, Hanun's advisors misinterpret David's intentions
- Overview1 Chronicles 20victory over the Ammonites, who had besieged the city of Rabbah. David sends his army, led by Joab, to fight against the Ammonites while he remains
- Overview1 Chronicles 21from God’s will. As a result of David's actions, God sends a prophet, #Gad, to deliver a message of judgment. David is given three
- Theological Insights1 Chronicles 21sovereignty and righteous judgment. Despite David's sin, God remains in control, sending a plague as a consequence but also showing mercy by halting the destruction
- Overview2 Chronicles 2significant undertaking that reflects his commitment to honoring God. Solomon begins by sending a message to King Hiram of Tyre, requesting skilled laborers and materials, particularly
- Key Events2 Chronicles 8Solomon engages in trade and diplomatic relations with other nations, including sending ships to Ophir for gold. This enhances Israel's wealth and international standing. Solomon
- Overview2 Chronicles 12before the Lord. God, in His mercy, responds to their repentance and sends a prophet to reassure them that they will not be completely destroyed. Instead
- Key Events2 Chronicles 16Israel, forms an alliance with Ben-Hadad, king of Aram, by sending him treasures from the temple and his own palace. This alliance leads
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 17against Jehoshaphat, which parallels Exodus 23:27 where God promises to send His terror ahead of Israel to dismay their enemies. Divine Protection, Fear
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 17Century BC Jehoshaphat emphasized adherence to the Law of the Lord, sending officials and Levites to teach the people, which was a significant religious reform aimed
- Key Events2 Chronicles 17future leaders and highlight the blessings of seeking God wholeheartedly. Jehoshaphat sends officials, Levites, and priests throughout Judah to teach the people the Book
- Overview2 Chronicles 17kingdom with divine principles. The chapter continues to describe how Jehoshaphat sends officials and Levites throughout Judah to teach the people the Book
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 17lives. Seek the Lord and His Ways Prayer Bible Study Obedience Jehoshaphat sends officials to teach the Book of the Law throughout Judah, emphasizing the importance
- Themes2 Chronicles 17Spiritual Reform Jehoshaphat's leadership is marked by spiritual reform, as he sends officials to teach the people the Law of the Lord, promoting a return
- Theological Insights2 Chronicles 17Judah. The Role of God's Word Jehoshaphat's initiative to send officials, Levites, and priests to teach the Book of the Law throughout Judah underscores
- Key Events2 Chronicles 21recurring theme throughout the history of Israel and Judah. The prophet Elijah sends a letter to Jehoram, condemning his actions and prophesying disaster for his family