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6,745 results for “Worship” — showing 4,181–4,200
- Cultural Impact1 Kings 9spaces to God and the role of such spaces in fostering communal worship and adherence to divine commandments. Literature The conditional promise to Solomon regarding
- Geography1 Kings 9Israel, where Solomon built the temple, which became the central place of worship for the Israelites. Jerusalem is the spiritual center for the Israelites, housing
- Historical Context1 Kings 9given by God, with the temple serving as the central place of worship. Solomon's reign was characterized by a centralized government and a focus
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Kings 9commands and decrees I have given you, and if you serve and worship other gods, then I will uproot Israel from this land that I have
- Key Events1 Kings 11away from the Lord by marrying foreign women who lead him to worship other gods. Solomon's Apostasy This event highlights the danger of disobedience
- Overview1 Kings 11wives and 300 concubines. These relationships led him astray from the worship of the one true God, as his wives turned his heart toward their foreign
- Prophetic Fulfillments1 Kings 11speaks to Solomon after he turns away from Him by worshiping other gods, influenced by his foreign wives. God declares that the kingdom will be torn
- Symbolism1 Kings 11manifestation of Israel's spiritual decline. High places were common sites for worship in the ancient Near East, often associated with pagan rituals. These high places
- Cross-References1 Kings 12recounts Jeroboam making two golden calves for the people to worship, reminiscent of Aaron's creation of a golden calf in Exodus 32:4, highlighting
- Study Questions1 Kings 12what ways do Jeroboam's actions in establishing new places of worship demonstrate a lack of trust in God's promises? Trust in God's promises
- Key Figures1 Kings 13power and judgment. Jeroboam King of Israel who established idol worship at Bethel. Jeroboam's hand is withered when he attempts to seize
- Practical Applications1 Kings 13encouraging trust in His plans. God's Sovereignty and Mercy Trust Prayer Worship
- Geography1 Kings 14Covenant. Shiloh was a significant religious site where the Israelites gathered for worship and where the prophet Samuel ministered. Shiloh represents a place of divine revelation
- Key Figures1 Kings 14into idolatry. Jeroboam's reign is marked by his establishment of idol worship, which led to God's judgment against his house. Ahijah Prophet who delivers
- Overview1 Kings 14dynasty will face severe judgment due to his unfaithfulness and the worship of golden calves at #Bethel and #Dan. This prophecy emphasizes the seriousness of turning
- Symbolism1 Kings 14covenant. It underscores the seriousness of idolatry and the need for true worship. The Blind Prophet Ahijah Ahijah's blindness symbolizes the spiritual blindness of Israel
- Cultural Impact1 Kings 15reminders of the call to eliminate idolatry and maintain purity in worship, reflecting broader themes of devotion and reform. Social Movements Asa's removal of male
- Historical Context1 Kings 1510th Century BC The period was characterized by religious syncretism, with the worship of Yahweh often mixed with Canaanite practices. Kings were expected to uphold
- Key Events1 Kings 15noted for his reforms and efforts to return Judah to the worship of Yahweh, removing idols and deposing his grandmother Maacah from her position as queen
- Overview1 Kings 15instead continued the sins of #Jeroboam, leading the people away from true worship. The text notes that his reign was marked by conflict with #Jeroboam, king