Search
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.
517 results for “Marriage” — showing 301–320
- Linguistic Insights2 Samuel 13someone in ancient Israel was meant to be within the bounds of marriage, highlighting the gravity of Amnon's sin. The verb
- Geography2 Samuel 14refuge and exile for Absalom, highlighting the complex political alliances through marriage. Geshur serves as a backdrop for themes of justice, reconciliation, and the consequences
- Geography1 Kings 9captured by Pharaoh and given to Solomon as a dowry for his marriage to Pharaoh's daughter, which Solomon then rebuilt. Gezer's location made
- Cross-References1 Kings 11Kings 11:1-2 describes Solomon's marriages to foreign women, which directly disobeys the command in Deuteronomy 7:3-4 against intermarrying with nations that
- Linguistic Insights1 Kings 11multiple foreign women, which emphasizes the extent of Solomon's alliances through marriage. This term highlights Solomon's disobedience to God's command not to intermarry
- Practical Applications1 Kings 11downfall began with his heart turning away from God due to his marriages to foreign women who led him to worship other gods. This teaches
- Cultural Impact1 Kings 16Literature The reign of Ahab and his marriage to Jezebel, as described in 1 Kings 16, has inspired numerous literary works that explore themes of idolatry
- Historical Context1 Kings 16Omride dynasty. Ahab Son of Omri, known for his idolatry and marriage to Jezebel. The events primarily occur in the Northern Kingdom of Israel, with
- Key Events1 Kings 16This marks a significant spiritual decline in Israel. Ahab's Reign and Marriage to Jezebel Ahab's reign represents a low point in Israel's spiritual
- Study Questions1 Kings 16leadership and governance in their own context. How does Ahab's marriage to Jezebel and his actions in leading Israel into idolatry serve as a warning
- Historical Context1 Kings 17performs miracles. Ahab King of Israel, known for his idolatry and marriage to Jezebel. Jezebel Queen of Israel, daughter of the king of Sidon, and promoter
- Study Questions2 Kings 8away from Him. How does the alliance between Judah and Israel through marriage illustrate the dangers of compromising with ungodly influences? Compromise and ungodly influences. Challenges
- Cross-References2 Kings 9highlights the idolatry and witchcraft of Jezebel, which began with Ahab's marriage to her and the introduction of Baal worship in 1 Kings
- Key Events2 Kings 10Israel to Judah, as Ahaziah was connected to Ahab's house through marriage. The execution of Ahaziah's relatives reflects the interconnectedness of Israel and Judah
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Chronicles 5given to the sons of Joseph because Reuben defiled his father’s marriage bed. This event underscores the theme of God's sovereignty in choosing
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 8where Solomon marries Pharaoh's daughter, highlighting his political alliances. Marriage Alliances, Political Strategy. 2 Chronicles 8:12-13 describes Solomon offering sacrifices according
- Key Figures2 Chronicles 8mentioned as Solomon's wife, highlighting the political alliances Solomon formed through marriage. Solomon built a separate house for her, indicating the importance of maintaining distinct
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 11sacrifice or change. Faithfulness in Worship Worship Faithfulness Sacrifice Rehoboam's multiple marriages and alliances with foreign women suggest the dangers of compromising one's values
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 18political and military decisions. Alliances between kingdoms were common, often sealed by marriage or mutual military campaigns. The Israelites were divided into two kingdoms: the northern
- Key Events2 Chronicles 18Jehoshaphat of Judah forms an alliance with King Ahab of Israel through marriage and visits him in Samaria. Ahab persuades Jehoshaphat to join him in battle