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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.
1,069 results for “Gathering” — showing 341–360
- GeographyJudges 6known for its strategic military significance. Mount Tabor is mentioned as a gathering place for the Midianites and their allies, setting the stage for Gideon
- Key EventsJudges 7power, not their own strength. Initially, 32,000 men gather, but God reduces the number to 300 by first sending home those who are fearful
- OverviewJudges 10concludes with the Ammonites preparing for battle against Israel, and the Israelites gathering at #Mizpah, where they seek God's guidance and prepare for the impending
- GeographyJudges 11through chosen leaders. Mizpah A high place or lookout, often used for gatherings and significant events. Mizpah in Gilead was where Jephthah was made leader
- OverviewJudges 19consequences of sin and the need for justice, as the tribes gather to confront the evil that has occurred. The events in Judges 19 illustrate
- Historical ContextJudges 20city in the territory of Benjamin, and Mizpah, where the Israelites gathered to decide on action against Benjamin. There was no centralized government; each tribe operated
- Key FiguresJudges 20Israel seeking justice for the crime committed in Gibeah. The Israelites gathered as one body to address the grievous sin committed by the Benjamites in Gibeah
- Linguistic InsightsJudges 20also represent a collective group of men or warriors. The gathering of 'all the people as one man' (Judges 20:1) signifies unity among the tribes
- OverviewJudges 20city of Gibeah. The chapter begins with the tribes of Israel gathering at Mizpah to address the horrific act of violence against a Levite's concubine
- ThemesJudges 20chapter begins with the unity of the Israelite tribes as they gather to address the sin in Gibeah. However, it also highlights the division within Israel
- GeographyJudges 21watchtower or lookout point, typically situated on elevated ground. Mizpah was a gathering place for the Israelites, particularly during times of crisis or decision-making
- OverviewJudges 21measures they take to preserve the remaining members of #Benjamin. The Israelites gather at #Mizpah and weep before the Lord, lamenting the near extinction
- SymbolismJudges 21rash oath that complicates the restoration of the tribe. Mizpah was a gathering place for Israel, often used for significant national decisions and covenants. This highlights
- Historical ContextRuth 2Century BC) The practice of gleaning allowed the poor and foreigners to gather leftover crops from the fields, as commanded in Levitical law (Leviticus
- SymbolismRuth 2symbolizes God's provision for the poor and marginalized, allowing them to gather leftover grain. Gleaning was a common practice in Israelite society, mandated
- GeographyRuth 4city gate served as a place of legal transactions and public gatherings, where Boaz negotiated the redemption of Ruth. City gates were places of judgment
- Geography1 Samuel 2Jerusalem as the religious capital. It was a place where Israelites gathered for feasts and sacrifices. Shiloh represents a place of worship and divine presence, highlighting
- Geography1 Samuel 4territory, possibly a plain suitable for battle. Aphek is where the Philistines gathered to fight against Israel. Aphek is a recurring site of conflict between Israel
- Cross-References1 Samuel 5temple of Dagon, similar to Judges 16:23 where the Philistines gather in the temple of Dagon to celebrate Samson's capture. Both passages highlight
- Historical Context1 Samuel 7victory over the Philistines. The events occur in Mizpah, a significant gathering place for Israel, and Ebenezer, where the Israelites defeated the Philistines. The Philistines were