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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 301–320
- Historical Context2 Kings 23Century BC Idolatry and syncretism were prevalent, with altars to Baal and Asherah in the Temple. Josiah's reforms aimed to centralize worship in Jerusalem
- Key Events2 Kings 23temple and throughout Judah. He destroys the high places, idols, and altars dedicated to false gods. Josiah's Reforms These reforms demonstrate the necessity of purging
- Overview2 Kings 23from the temple and the land. He destroys the high places, the altars of Baal, and even the bones of false prophets, demonstrating his commitment
- Theological Insights2 Kings 23Reform Josiah's reforms include the destruction of idolatrous practices and altars throughout Judah and even into the former northern kingdom of Israel. This demonstrates
- Cross-References1 Chronicles 21costly worship. Sacrifice, Worship. In 1 Chronicles 21:26, David builds an altar and offers sacrifices, and God responds with fire from heaven, similar
- Historical Context1 Chronicles 21Ornan (Araunah) Jebusite who owns the threshing floor where David builds an altar. The events occur in the land of Israel, specifically focusing on Jerusalem
- Overview1 Chronicles 21responds to David's plea by instructing him to build an altar on the threshing floor of #Ornan the Jebusite. This act of worship not only
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Chronicles 21This is the house of the LORD God, and this is the altar of burnt offering for Israel.' This prophecy and its fulfillment emphasize
- Study Questions1 Chronicles 21value in their worship and service. How does the establishment of the altar on the threshing floor of Ornan the Jebusite foreshadow future events in biblical
- Symbolism1 Chronicles 21Floor of Ornan The threshing floor of Ornan, where David builds an altar, becomes a place of sacrifice and atonement, symbolizing repentance and restoration of relationship
- Theological Insights1 Chronicles 21control over history. Atonement and Sacrifice David's building of an altar and offering sacrifices to God highlights the theme of atonement. The acceptance of David
- Geography2 Chronicles 1Gibeon was significant as the location of the tabernacle and the bronze altar during Solomon's early reign, where he offered a thousand burnt offerings. Gibeon
- Linguistic Insights2 Chronicles 1places were common in ancient Near Eastern religious practices, often associated with altars and sacrifices. Bamah is a feminine noun, often used to describe elevated sites
- Cultural Impact2 Chronicles 4detailed description of the furnishings of Solomon's Temple, including the bronze altar, the Sea, and the lampstands, has inspired numerous artistic depictions of the Temple
- Key Events2 Chronicles 4construction of various furnishings for Solomon's Temple, including the bronze altar, the Sea, the ten lavers, the lampstands, the tables, and other utensils. These items
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 4Excellence Stewardship The various elements of the temple, such as the bronze altar and the Sea, symbolize aspects of worship and purification, reminding believers
- Geography2 Chronicles 7grand structure built by Solomon, featuring the Holy of Holies, the altar, and various courts. The Temple is the culmination of David's vision and Solomon
- Key Events2 Chronicles 7John 1:14). Solomon and all Israel celebrate the dedication of the altar for seven days, followed by the Feast of Tabernacles for seven more days
- Cultural Impact2 Chronicles 14divine providence. Literature The reforms of King Asa, which included removing foreign altars and high places, have been referenced in literature as examples of religious
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 14highlights the importance of religious fidelity to Yahweh, as Asa removed foreign altars and high places, breaking away from syncretistic practices that had crept into Judahite