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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.
435 results for “Anger” — showing 261–280
- Prophetic FulfillmentsIsaiah 61year of the Lord’s favor and the day of God’s anger against their enemies. This prophecy highlights the dual aspects of Christ's mission
- Cross-ReferencesIsaiah 63which describes the Lord as merciful and gracious, slow to anger and abounding in steadfast love. Steadfast Love, Mercy of God. Isaiah 63:9 highlights
- Key FiguresIsaiah 65rebellious are those who engage in idolatry and disobedience, provoking God's anger. Their fate is contrasted with that of the faithful, serving as a warning
- Prophetic FulfillmentsJeremiah 10living God and the everlasting King. The whole earth trembles at his anger. The nations cannot stand up to his wrath. This prophecy affirms the sovereignty
- OverviewJeremiah 11gods, and their hearts are hardened against the Lord. God expresses His anger and sorrow over their rebellion, stating that He will not listen to their
- Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 14where God tells Moses to leave Him alone so His anger may burn against Israel. Both passages reflect a moment of divine judgment. Intercession, Divine Wrath
- OverviewJeremiah 15despair, feeling as though he is a target for the people's anger and rejection. He recalls the joy he once found in God's word
- OverviewJeremiah 19because of their idolatry and the shedding of innocent blood. God’s anger is directed towards their refusal to listen to His voice and their persistent
- Cultural ImpactJeremiah 21personal responsibility. Art The imagery of God's outstretched hand in anger and might has been depicted in various artworks, symbolizing divine judgment and power. Artworks
- Key EventsJeremiah 25Wrath The imagery of the cup of wrath illustrates God's righteous anger against sin and His authority over all nations. It serves as a warning
- ThemesJeremiah 25appears in both the Old and New Testaments, representing God's righteous anger against sin. It is ultimately fulfilled in the New Testament when Jesus takes
- OverviewJeremiah 26deserving death for his words (Jeremiah 26:7-11). They are angered by the notion that God would forsake His temple and city. However, Jeremiah stands
- OverviewJeremiah 34enslaved those they had freed. This act of disobedience provoked the anger of the Lord, who declared that He would bring judgment upon them. God emphasizes
- Cross-ReferencesJeremiah 44queen of heaven.' Both passages highlight the idolatry that provoked God's anger. Idolatry, Divine Judgment. Jeremiah 44:10 speaks of the people's refusal
- Key FiguresJeremiah 44practices that the people of Judah engage in, which provoke God's anger and lead to their judgment
- Linguistic InsightsJeremiah 44queen of heaven' represents idolatrous practices that provoke God's anger, contrasting with the incense offerings prescribed in the worship of Yahweh
- Prophetic FulfillmentsJeremiah 44command. They continued to worship other gods, provoking God's anger. complete The prophecy was fulfilled as the Jewish community in Egypt faced calamities, aligning with
- ThemesJeremiah 44previous warnings, the people continue to worship other gods, provoking God's anger. Faithfulness and Blessing The theme of idolatry and judgment contrasts with the blessings
- OverviewJeremiah 52fall of Jerusalem is a direct result of the Lord's anger against His people, as they had turned away from His commandments and worshipped idols
- Key FiguresLamentations 2brought judgment upon Jerusalem for its sins. His anger is described as having overshadowed the city, leading to its destruction and the suffering of its people