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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.
5,304 results for “Sin” — showing 3,121–3,140
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Chronicles 5Jacob (Israel), to the sons of Joseph due to Reuben's sin. complete Jacob adopts Ephraim and Manasseh, the sons of Joseph, giving them a portion
- Study Questions1 Chronicles 5birthright challenge you to consider the consequences of your actions? Consequences of sin and loss of privilege. Encourages reflection on how personal choices can impact
- Overview1 Chronicles 10importance of faithfulness to God and the devastating effects of sin, as well as the hope of redemption that comes through obedience. The chapter sets
- Themes1 Chronicles 10David and ultimately in Jesus Christ. This theme underscores the seriousness of sin and the necessity of faithfulness to God. It serves as a warning
- Key Events1 Chronicles 14against its enemies and God's deliverance, foreshadowing the ultimate victory over sin and death through Christ
- Themes1 Chronicles 14other kingdoms rise and fall due to human ambition and sin, highlighting the transient nature of earthly power. This theme underscores God's faithfulness
- Cross-References1 Chronicles 20setting the stage for the events with Bathsheba. Leadership, Temptation, Consequences of Sin. 1 Chronicles 20:4 and 2 Samuel 21:18 both recount the battle
- Key Figures1 Chronicles 21Satan, orders a census of Israel, which displeases God. Upon realizing his sin, David repents and seeks God's mercy, leading to the construction
- Linguistic Insights1 Chronicles 21judgment, emphasizing God's sovereignty and the seriousness of David's sin. Hebrew Altar מִזְבֵּחַ (Mizbeach) θυσιαστήριον (Thysiastērion) in Greek Altars were central to worship
- Liturgical Usage1 Chronicles 21Repentance and Forgiveness. This verse is used in prayers of repentance, acknowledging sin and seeking forgiveness from God. This passage can be reflected upon during personal
- Practical Applications1 Chronicles 21mercy, demonstrating the importance of turning back to God when we have sinned. This application is relevant for believers today as it encourages a heart
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Chronicles 21David had sinned by conducting a census of Israel, which was against God's command. As a result, God sent the prophet Gad to offer David
- Themes1 Chronicles 25Disorder Disorder in worship or service is often associated with disobedience or sin, as seen in the chaos during the time of the Judges (Judges
- Themes1 Chronicles 26temple service contrasts with the chaos and disorder that can arise from sin and disobedience, as seen in the book of Judges. This theme highlights
- Symbolism2 Chronicles 3religious life, representing God's presence and the place where atonement for sin was made. The Temple symbolizes God's holiness, presence, and the covenant relationship
- Themes2 Chronicles 3people. Human Rebellion The holiness of the Temple contrasts with human sinfulness and rebellion, which often led to the desecration of sacred spaces (e.g., Ezekiel
- Key Events2 Chronicles 6petitions for God's mercy and forgiveness in various situations, such as sin, defeat, drought, famine, and exile, emphasizing the need for repentance
- Liturgical Usage2 Chronicles 6prayers, asking God to hear the prayers of His people, forgive their sins, and respond to their needs. This passage is often reflected in prayers
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 6personal or communal crisis, believers are encouraged to seek God earnestly, confessing sins and asking for His mercy and intervention. The Importance of Prayer and Repentance
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 7This chapter emphasizes the importance of humility, prayer, and turning away from sin as a means to receive God's forgiveness and healing. In today