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.
456 results for “Altar” — showing 321–340
- Key Events2 Chronicles 14Judah begins his reign and implements significant religious reforms, removing foreign altars and high places, breaking down sacred pillars, and cutting down Asherah poles. He commands
- Key Figures2 Chronicles 14good and right in the eyes of the Lord. He removed foreign altars and high places, broke down sacred pillars, and cut down Asherah poles
- Overview2 Chronicles 14true worship in the land. Asa begins his reign by removing foreign altars and high places, and he commands Judah to seek the Lord
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 14Strength in Battle Faith Prayer Dependence on God Asa removed foreign altars and high places, breaking down sacred pillars and cutting down Asherah poles, demonstrating
- Study Questions2 Chronicles 14delivering them. In what ways can you seek to remove 'foreign altars' or distractions in your life to focus more on God? Spiritual purity and devotion
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 15Chronicles 15:8 describes Asa's reforms, removing idols and restoring the altar, paralleling 1 Kings 15:12-13, which also records Asa's actions against
- Key Events2 Chronicles 15responds by removing idols from the land and renewing the altar of the Lord. The Prophecy of Azariah and Asa's Reforms This event highlights
- Overview2 Chronicles 15action. He leads a national reform, removing foreign idols and restoring the altar of the Lord. Asa gathers the people of Judah and Benjamin, along with
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Chronicles 15responds to Azariah's prophecy by removing idols and restoring the altar of the LORD, leading to a revival and return to God among the people
- Key Events2 Chronicles 23their commitment to the Lord. The temple of Baal is destroyed, its altars and images broken, and the priest of Baal is killed. The proper worship
- Overview2 Chronicles 23Judah rejoicing and committing to serve the Lord, as they destroy the altars of Baal and restore true worship in the temple. This restoration under Joash
- Overview2 Chronicles 26entered the temple of the Lord to burn incense on the altar, an act reserved for the priests, which demonstrated his overstepping of divine boundaries
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 28Unfaithfulness, Leadership Failure. Ahaz's desecration of the temple and construction of altars in Jerusalem is detailed in 2 Kings 16:10-16, highlighting his apostasy
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 29Lord and repairs them, similar to how Elijah repaired the altar of the Lord in 1 Kings 18:30, signifying a return to true worship. Restoration
- Key Events2 Chronicles 29temple, removing all defilement. They cleanse the temple and restore the altar, preparing it for sacrifices. Consecration of the Temple The cleansing of the temple signifies
- Key Events2 Chronicles 31destroy all remnants of idolatry throughout the land, including high places, altars, and Asherah poles. Hezekiah's Reforms and the Destruction of Idolatry This event underscores
- Overview2 Chronicles 31verses 1-3, where the people destroy the high places and altars dedicated to false gods. The chapter further details the organization of the priests
- Symbolism2 Chronicles 31name. Hezekiah's Reforms Hezekiah's reforms, including the destruction of pagan altars and high places, symbolize a return to covenant faithfulness and the purification
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 33Repentance, Forgiveness, Mercy. Manasseh's removal of idols and restoration of the altar parallels Josiah's reforms in 2 Kings 23:4-6, showing a return
- Linguistic Insights2 Chronicles 33reinforcing the biblical theme of redemption. Hebrew High Place בָּמָה מִזְבֵּחַ (mizbeach - altar) High places were common sites for worship in ancient Israel, often associated with