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5,406 results for “Judgment” — showing 3,541–3,560
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 21Kings 19:2, where Elijah confronts Ahab and Jezebel. Prophetic Warning, Judgment. 2 Chronicles 21:16 describes the Lord stirring up the Philistines and Arabians against
- Cultural Impact2 Chronicles 21literature. Art The letter from Elijah to Jehoram, warning him of impending judgment, has inspired artistic depictions of prophetic warnings and divine justice. These artistic representations
- Historical Context2 Chronicles 22influence on Judah's apostasy. Jehu Anointed king of Israel who executed judgment on the house of Ahab. The events occur primarily in Jerusalem, the capital
- Practical Applications2 Chronicles 22that His justice will ultimately be served. God's Sovereignty in Judgment Trust in God's Plan Patience Hope
- Theological Insights2 Chronicles 23will. Justice Holiness This act of justice aligns with God's consistent judgment against idolatry and unfaithfulness throughout Scripture, as seen in the stories
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 24forsaking the Lord, reflecting the covenant curses outlined in Leviticus. Divine Judgment, Covenant Faithfulness
- Geography2 Chronicles 24with Israel and Judah. The invasion by Aram serves as a divine judgment against Judah for their unfaithfulness, highlighting the consequences of turning away from
- Linguistic Insights2 Chronicles 24people and the king's failure to uphold it leads to divine judgment, underscoring the seriousness of covenant faithfulness
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 25Lord's will to put them to death. Divine Judgment, Disobedience
- Geography2 Chronicles 25between Esau and Jacob. Edom's defeat by Amaziah highlights God's judgment against nations opposing His people and serves as a reminder of the consequences
- Theological Insights2 Chronicles 25This demonstrates the principle of divine retribution, where disobedience leads to judgment and consequences. Justice Righteousness This insight connects to the broader biblical theme
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 26leprosy, including isolation, which Uzziah experienced as a result of his sin. Judgment, Consequences of Sin, Leprosy. 2 Chronicles 26:21 describes Uzziah living in isolation
- Linguistic Insights2 Chronicles 26rendered a person ceremonially unclean. Uzziah's leprosy serves as a divine judgment for his pride and unauthorized attempt to burn incense in the temple, emphasizing
- Overview2 Chronicles 26rage, refused to listen and was struck with leprosy as a divine judgment. This affliction forced him to live in isolation, and he was unable
- Symbolism2 Chronicles 26Leprosy Leprosy in this context is a physical manifestation of God's judgment on King Uzziah for his pride and disobedience in attempting to burn incense
- Theological Insights2 Chronicles 26temple, a task reserved for priests, resulted in God's judgment upon him with leprosy. Holiness Justice The narrative of Uzziah serves as a warning against
- Cross-References2 Chronicles 28Isaiah 7:1, providing a prophetic context to the political turmoil. Judgment, Prophecy. The rebuke of Ahaz by the prophet Oded parallels the earlier rebuke
- Cultural Impact2 Chronicles 28been depicted in various artworks that explore themes of apostasy and divine judgment. These artworks serve as moral lessons on the consequences of turning away from
- Prophetic Fulfillments2 Chronicles 28biblical theme of covenant faithfulness, where disobedience to God leads to judgment and consequences, emphasizing the need for repentance and reliance on God. This prophecy
- Study Questions2 Chronicles 28intervention of the prophet Oded demonstrate God's mercy even in judgment? God’s mercy and justice. Invites the reader to reflect