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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 2,921–2,940
- Geography1 Peter 4Kings 24-25). Babylon symbolizes the worldly systems opposed to God’s kingdom, serving as a reminder of the Christian's call to live as exiles
- Symbolism1 Peter 4purifying His people to reflect His holiness and prepare them for His kingdom
- Themes1 Peter 4that reflects God's character and purposes, anticipating the fulfillment of His kingdom. Judgment and Accountability The chapter warns of the coming judgment, emphasizing that believers
- Geography1 Peter 5Kings 24-25). Babylon represents the worldly systems opposed to God’s kingdom, serving as a reminder of the Christian’s call to live as exiles
- Key Events2 Peter 1promising that doing so will provide a rich welcome into the eternal kingdom of Jesus Christ. The Assurance of Salvation This assurance of salvation is linked
- Overview2 Peter 1never fall and will be richly provided an entrance into the eternal kingdom of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ (2 Peter 1:10-11). This
- Practical Applications2 Peter 1providing them with confidence in their salvation and entrance into the eternal kingdom of Jesus Christ. In times of doubt or spiritual uncertainty, this passage provides
- Liturgical Usage2 Peter 3that encourage believers to live in a manner worthy of the coming kingdom. Benediction Growth and Grace. This verse is often used as a benediction, encouraging
- Symbolism1 John 2world' often refers to human society organized in opposition to God’s kingdom. This symbol warns believers against loving worldly things that are transient and encourages
- Themes1 John 2that should guide Christian living, aligning with the values of God's kingdom. This theme reflects the biblical call to love God above all else
- Key Events1 John 3call to live as heirs of God's kingdom. John contrasts the children of God with the children of the devil, emphasizing that those who practice
- Geography1 John 4against God. The 'world' represents the spiritual opposition to God and His kingdom, highlighting the need for discernment and the victory believers have through Christ
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 John 4theme of spiritual warfare and the ultimate triumph of God's kingdom. John is explaining the manifestation of God's love through the sending of Jesus
- Liturgical UsageRevelation 1Christ for His love, redemption, and the establishment of believers as a kingdom of priests. This passage is frequently incorporated into hymns and liturgical praises, emphasizing
- Prophetic FulfillmentsRevelation 2reigning with Christ is expected to be fulfilled in the millennial kingdom. Revelation 20:4 To everyone who is victorious and continues to do my works
- GeographyRevelation 3trade and commerce. It was also the capital of the ancient kingdom of Lydia. Sardis was famous for its temple of Artemis and was a center
- Prophetic FulfillmentsRevelation 3creation, emphasizing themes of belonging, identity, and eternal citizenship in God's kingdom
- OverviewRevelation 4truth, as we anticipate the fulfillment of His promises in the coming kingdom. In summary, Revelation 4 invites us to behold the glory
- Prophetic FulfillmentsRevelation 4future. It reassures believers of the ultimate triumph of God's kingdom
- Key EventsRevelation 5enjoy Him forever. This scene anticipates the consummation of God's kingdom, where all creation acknowledges His lordship, as prophesied in the Psalms and fulfilled