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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.
734 results for “Reading” — showing 381–400
- Key EventsNehemiah 9iniquities of their ancestors. They separate themselves from foreigners and stand to read from the Book of the Law of the Lord for a quarter
- Linguistic InsightsNehemiah 9specific law, the Pentateuch, or divine instruction in general. The reading and understanding of Torah in Nehemiah 9 emphasizes the importance of God's word
- Key FiguresNehemiah 10mentioned in this chapter, is integral to the spiritual renewal process, having read the Law to the people and led them in understanding it. The People
- GeographyNehemiah 12gathering place for the people. The Water Gate was associated with public readings of the Law, as seen in Nehemiah 8. The Water Gate represents
- Key EventsNehemiah 13Upon reading the Book of Moses, the Israelites discover the command to separate from the Ammonites and Moabites. They respond by excluding all foreigners from Israel
- Linguistic InsightsNehemiah 13often used to denote instruction or teaching, not just legalistic law. The reading of the Torah in Nehemiah 13:1 emphasizes the importance of returning
- OverviewNehemiah 13covenant that had been established with God. The chapter begins with the reading of the Book of Moses, which reveals that Ammonites and Moabites
- Key EventsEsther 6experiences a sleepless night and orders the book of chronicles to be read to him. He discovers that Mordecai had previously saved his life by uncovering
- Key FiguresEsther 6experiences a sleepless night and orders the book of chronicles to be read to him, leading to the discovery of Mordecai's unrewarded service. This sets
- Linguistic InsightsEsther 6masculine singular, often used to refer to written records or scrolls. The reading of the book of chronicles leads to the revelation of Mordecai's unrewarded
- OverviewEsther 6begins with King Ahasuerus unable to sleep, prompting him to order the reading of the royal chronicles. This seemingly mundane act reveals God's hand
- SymbolismEsther 6records to make decisions; the king's insomnia leading to the reading of the chronicles highlights divine timing. This event underscores God's providence and sovereignty
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 19teachings that emphasize the perfection and guidance of God's law, often read in services focusing on the Word of God. Referenced in teachings and sermons
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 104creation, often during services focused on environmental stewardship. These verses are sometimes read during Earth Day services or other occasions that celebrate God's creation. Thanksgiving
- Linguistic InsightsPsalms 134sacred in Jewish tradition that it is often replaced with 'Adonai' during readings. This is the Tetragrammaton, the sacred and personal name of God, often rendered
- Liturgical UsageProverbs 15Wisdom Reading Gentleness and Peace. This verse is often used in teachings and sermons to emphasize the importance of gentle speech and its power to defuse
- Liturgical UsageIsaiah 2kingdom, themes central to Advent and eschatological teachings. Responsive Reading Guidance and Obedience. Used as a call to walk in the light of the Lord, encouraging
- Cross-ReferencesIsaiah 11Lord resting upon the Messiah. In Luke 4:18, Jesus reads from Isaiah, affirming that the Spirit of the Lord is upon Him, fulfilling this prophecy
- Key EventsIsaiah 29messages. This condition is likened to a sealed book that cannot be read. The Blindness and Deafness of the People This event illustrates the consequences
- Prophetic FulfillmentsIsaiah 29future. Matthew 11:5 In that day the deaf will hear words read from a book, and the blind will see through the gloom and darkness