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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.
559 results for “Shepherd” — showing 261–280
- Key Figures1 Samuel 17David Future king of Israel and slayer of Goliath. David, a young shepherd, demonstrates faith and courage by defeating Goliath with a sling and a stone
- Overview1 Samuel 17most iconic battles in the Bible: the confrontation between the young shepherd David and the giant Goliath. The chapter begins by setting the scene
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Samuel 17David, a young shepherd, confronts Goliath, the Philistine giant, in battle. David declares his faith in God's power to deliver Israel and defeat Goliath. complete
- Symbolism1 Samuel 17insignificant means. In ancient times, a sling was a common weapon for shepherds and was not considered a match for a warrior's armor and sword
- Theological Insights1 Samuel 17Moses. God's Choice of the Humble God chooses David, a young shepherd, to defeat Goliath, highlighting the biblical theme that God often chooses the humble
- Key Events1 Samuel 23leads Israel, pointing to the ultimate deliverance found in Christ, the Good Shepherd. Saul learns of David's presence in Keilah and plans to besiege
- Theological Insights1 Samuel 23John/John Chapter 10]] where Jesus speaks of His role as the Good Shepherd. Covenant Friendship Jonathan's visit to David in the wilderness reinforces their covenant
- Historical Context1 Samuel 25cultural values. Nabal's refusal to aid David, who had protected his shepherds, was a serious breach of these norms. During this period, Israel was transitioning
- Overview1 Samuel 25request provisions, reminding him of the protection they provided to Nabal's shepherds while they were in the fields. However, Nabal responds with scorn, refusing
- Themes1 Samuel 30lives of Moses, Joshua, and ultimately Jesus as the Good Shepherd
- Cross-References2 Samuel 5Samuel 5:2 refers to the Lord's declaration that David would shepherd His people Israel, which is initially prophesied when Samuel anoints David as king
- Key Events2 Samuel 5king, citing his past leadership and God's promise to make him shepherd over Israel. David Anointed King Over All Israel This event highlights
- Overview2 Samuel 5leader. They recognize that David had been chosen by the Lord to shepherd His people, fulfilling the promise made to him in #1Samuel 16 when
- Overview2 Samuel 7been with David throughout his life, from his humble beginnings as a shepherd to his rise as king. He promises to give Israel a place
- Themes2 Samuel 7reminds David of His sovereign choice and grace in elevating him from shepherd to king, emphasizing that all of David's successes
- Theological Insights2 Samuel 7Favor God's grace is evident in His choice of David, a shepherd, to be king and His promise to make David's name great. David
- Overview1 Kings 22then reveals a vision of Israel scattered like sheep without a shepherd, indicating Ahab's impending death in battle. Micaiah's prophecy emphasizes the importance
- Geography2 Kings 9house, as Jehu executes judgment on Jezebel. Beth-eked of the Shepherds A location near Jezreel, possibly a place for gathering or resting flocks. This
- Geography1 Chronicles 4with wisdom and prophecy, being the home of Amos, who was a shepherd and a prophet. Tekoa represents God's use of humble origins to deliver
- Key Events1 Chronicles 11David's leadership during Saul's reign and God's command to shepherd His people. David Anointed King Over All Israel This event highlights