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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.
3,770 results for “Kingdom” — showing 2,781–2,800
- Theological InsightsLuke 15found in the Messiah's coming and the establishment of God's kingdom, as seen in [[Isaiah/Isaiah 61:10]] and [[Revelation/Revelation
- Liturgical UsageLuke 16justice, the afterlife, and the reversal of fortunes in God's kingdom. This passage is frequently referenced in discussions about the afterlife and the importance
- OverviewLuke 16that faithfulness in small matters leads to greater responsibilities in God's kingdom (#Luke16:10). The chapter continues with the poignant parable of the rich
- SymbolismLuke 16emphasizes the need for believers to use their resources wisely for the Kingdom of God, reflecting the principle of stewardship and accountability before God. Mammon Mammon
- OverviewLuke 17that highlight the nature of faith, forgiveness, and the coming of the Kingdom of God. The chapter begins with Jesus warning his disciples about causing others
- Prophetic FulfillmentsLuke 17Jesus is teaching His disciples about the coming of the Kingdom of God and the return of the Son of Man. future Jesus compares His return
- Linguistic InsightsLuke 18encounter with the rich ruler illustrates the difficulty of entering the Kingdom of God when wealth becomes an idol
- OverviewLuke 18wraps up with Jesus blessing little children, emphasizing their importance in the Kingdom of God, and the story of the rich ruler who struggles to give
- Practical ApplicationsLuke 18Before God Humility Repentance Prayer Jesus emphasizes the value of receiving the kingdom of God with the simplicity and trust of a child, highlighting the importance
- Study QuestionsLuke 18encourage you in your own sacrifices? Sacrifice and reward in the Kingdom of God. Encourages the reader to trust in God's promises and to find
- Linguistic InsightsLuke 19closely tied to deliverance from oppression and the coming of God's kingdom. A feminine noun, often used to denote deliverance or preservation. Jesus declares salvation
- OverviewLuke 19stewardship. A nobleman goes to a distant country to receive a kingdom and entrusts his servants with minas (a form of currency) to invest while
- Practical ApplicationsLuke 19believers to use their talents, time, and resources wisely for God's kingdom, promoting accountability and diligence. Faithful Stewardship Stewardship Service Accountability Jesus weeps over Jerusalem
- Study QuestionsLuke 19they are using their time, talents, and treasures for God's kingdom. How does Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem inspire you to recognize His kingship
- ThemesLuke 19service. This theme connects to the broader biblical narrative of God's kingdom and the responsibility of believers to use their gifts and resources
- Key EventsLuke 20reflects the broader biblical theme of living as citizens of God's kingdom while respecting earthly authorities. The Sadducees, who deny the resurrection, pose a hypothetical
- Key FiguresLuke 20wisdom and authority, and teaching parables that reveal truths about God's kingdom. Chief Priests and Scribes Religious authorities questioning Jesus. They challenge Jesus' authority
- Practical ApplicationsLuke 20believers about stewardship and the responsibility to bear fruit for God's kingdom. This principle encourages Christians to use their resources, talents, and opportunities to serve
- Practical ApplicationsLuke 21return, living lives of holiness and readiness for the coming of the Kingdom. In a fast-paced world, this teaching encourages believers to remain spiritually vigilant
- SymbolismLuke 21symbolizes the signs of the times, indicating the nearness of God's kingdom and the fulfillment of prophetic events. Fig trees were common in Israel