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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.
456 results for “Altar” — showing 281–300
- Theological Insights1 Kings 7Covenant and Worship The detailed description of the temple furnishings, including the altar and the table for the bread of the Presence, emphasizes the covenant relationship
- Key Events1 Kings 8with humanity through Jesus Christ (John 1:14). Solomon stands before the altar of the Lord in the presence of all the assembly of Israel
- Liturgical Usage1 Kings 8Supplication. This passage is often used in services of dedication for churches, altars, or other sacred spaces, echoing Solomon's prayer at the dedication
- Cultural Impact1 Kings 13ethical and moral teachings in literature. Art The miraculous events surrounding the altar and the withered hand of King Jeroboam have been depicted in religious
- Historical Context1 Kings 13from Judah A prophet sent by God to prophesy against the altar at Bethel. Bethel, a significant religious site in the northern kingdom of Israel, where
- Practical Applications1 Kings 13evident, and His mercy is shown in the restoration of the altar and the healing of King Jeroboam's hand. This application reassures believers
- Study Questions1 Kings 13what ways does the story of the man of God and the altar at Bethel demonstrate God's power and authority? God's Power and Authority
- Theological Insights1 Kings 13commands. The man of God from Judah delivers a prophecy against the altar at Bethel, demonstrating God's power and authority over false worship. The chapter
- Symbolism2 Kings 14High Places The high places were sites of worship that often included altars and were used for sacrifices. Despite being associated with the worship of Yahweh
- Cultural Impact2 Kings 16account of King Ahaz's altar, which he modeled after the one he saw in Damascus, has been depicted in various artworks that explore themes
- Historical Context2 Kings 16Century BC The worship of foreign gods and the adoption of their altars and practices were common among the Israelites, despite the Mosaic Law's prohibitions
- Key Figures2 Kings 16priest who complied with King Ahaz's orders to construct an altar modeled after one in Damascus, demonstrating the religious corruption and departure from the prescribed
- Overview2 Kings 16disobedience, as he alters the worship practices in the temple, introducing foreign altars and abandoning the true worship of Yahweh. This chapter serves as a sobering
- Symbolism2 Kings 17ancient Near Eastern religions as sites for worshiping various deities, often involving altars and idols. This symbol highlights the theme of covenant unfaithfulness and the consequences
- Key Events2 Kings 21evil in the sight of the Lord by rebuilding high places, erecting altars for Baal, making an Asherah pole, and worshiping the host of heaven
- Key Figures2 Kings 21including idolatry and leading Judah into sin. He rebuilt high places, erected altars for Baal, and made an Asherah pole, provoking the Lord to anger. Amon
- Overview2 Kings 21nation into idolatry, reversing the reforms of his father, #Hezekiah. He built altars to Baal, worshipped the host of heaven, and even sacrificed
- Themes2 Kings 21Judah into idolatry and apostasy by rebuilding high places, erecting altars for Baal, and practicing witchcraft. Faithfulness to God Contrasts with the faithfulness exemplified by kings
- Theological Insights2 Kings 21evil in the sight of the Lord by rebuilding high places, erecting altars for Baal, and worshiping the host of heaven. This chapter highlights the consequences
- Cultural Impact2 Kings 23practices and return to foundational texts. Art The destruction of idols and altars by Josiah has been depicted in various artworks, symbolizing the triumph of monotheism