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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 2,661–2,680

  1. Practical ApplicationsHebrews 9Covenant, with its rituals and sacrifices, to the New Covenant established by Christ's sacrifice. This teaches believers the importance of embracing the grace and forgiveness
  2. Study QuestionsHebrews 9transition from the old sacrificial system to the new covenant established by Christ, deepening appreciation for His ultimate sacrifice. In what ways does the blood
  3. SymbolismHebrews 9specific layout and furnishings, represents the old covenant and the way God established for His people to approach Him through sacrifices and rituals. The Tabernacle
  4. Theological InsightsHebrews 9Covenant Hebrews 9 emphasizes the superiority of the New Covenant established through Christ's sacrifice. Unlike the Old Covenant, which required repeated sacrifices, Christ's offering
  5. Cross-ReferencesHebrews 10laws on the hearts of His people, signifying the new covenant established through Christ. New Covenant, Law on Hearts, God's Promise. Hebrews
  6. GeographyHebrews 10sacrificial system, which Hebrews 10 contrasts with the new covenant established by Christ’s sacrifice. Heavenly Sanctuary Not a physical location on earth, but a spiritual
  7. Historical ContextHebrews 10Covenant, centered on the Law of Moses, to the New Covenant established through Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ High Priest and Mediator of the New Covenant, whose
  8. Key EventsHebrews 10assurance of forgiveness. The new covenant fulfills Jeremiah's prophecy and establishes a direct relationship between God and His people through Christ. A stern warning
  9. Linguistic InsightsHebrews 10often used to describe a formal agreement or testament. The new covenant, established through Christ, fulfills and surpasses the old, offering internal transformation and forgiveness. Greek
  10. OverviewHebrews 10This underscores the completeness of Christ's atonement and the new covenant established through His blood, fulfilling the prophecies of the Old Testament (Jeremiah
  11. ThemesHebrews 10Testament sacrificial system in Christ, pointing to the new covenant established through His blood. Faith and Perseverance The chapter encourages believers to hold fast to their
  12. Historical ContextHebrews 13Great Shepherd of the sheep, through whom the new covenant is established. The letter is addressed to Jewish Christians, likely in or around Jerusalem
  13. Key Events1 Peter 1extends grace and peace to them. Introduction and Greeting This greeting establishes Peter's authority as an apostle and emphasizes the recipients' identity as chosen
  14. Overview1 Peter 2highlights the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies regarding the Messiah and the establishment of a new covenant community. Believers are called a royal priesthood, a holy
  15. Theological Insights1 Peter 2Messiah, such as in [[Isaiah/Isaiah Chapter 28]] and [[Psalm/Psalm 118]], and the establishment of the Church as God's spiritual temple. Christian Conduct and Witness Peter
  16. Theological Insights1 Peter 3into the grand narrative of Christ's redemptive work, fulfilling prophecies and establishing His eternal kingdom, as seen in [[Psalm/Psalm 110]] and [[Philippians/Philippians Chapter
  17. Cross-References1 Peter 5Enemy. 1 Peter 5:10 speaks of God restoring, confirming, strengthening, and establishing believers after suffering, which resonates with 2 Corinthians 4:17's message that
  18. Key Events1 Peter 5they have suffered a little while, God will restore, confirm, strengthen, and establish them. Promise of Restoration and Strength This promise reflects God's sovereignty
  19. Overview1 Peter 5them to His eternal glory in Christ, will restore, confirm, strengthen, and establish them. This chapter encapsulates the essence of Christian community, leadership, and the hope
  20. Practical Applications1 Peter 5after suffering for a little while, God will restore, confirm, strengthen, and establish them. This underscores the hope and grace found in God's promises

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