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5,406 results for “Judgment” — showing 4,521–4,540
- Linguistic InsightsActs 5masculine noun, often used to describe both reverential awe and fear of judgment. The fear that fell upon the church and those who heard of Ananias
- OverviewActs 5amount to the apostles. This act of deception is met with severe judgment from God; Ananias falls dead after lying to the Holy Spirit, and shortly
- Cross-ReferencesActs 7illustrate their historical pattern of disobedience. Idolatry, Disobedience, Judgment. Stephen quotes Isaiah 66:1-2 to emphasize that God does not dwell in temples made
- Cross-ReferencesActs 12angel of death in Exodus 12:29 during the Passover in Egypt. Judgment, Divine Justice. Acts 12:24 notes the growth of the word
- Key EventsActs 12grace to the humble. This event parallels other biblical accounts of divine judgment on prideful rulers, such as Nebuchadnezzar (Daniel 4) and Pharaoh (Exodus 14). Despite
- OverviewActs 12chapter concludes with a sobering reminder of God's judgment. After Herod gives a public address and receives praise as a god, he is struck down
- Practical ApplicationsActs 12plans to harm the church are thwarted, and he himself faces divine judgment. This application reassures believers that God's purposes prevail over human schemes, encouraging
- Study QuestionsActs 12serve as a warning against pride and self-glorification? Pride and divine judgment. Encourages the reader to examine their own life for areas of pride
- SymbolismActs 12Angels were understood as divine messengers, often bringing God's deliverance or judgment. This symbol underscores God's active involvement in the lives of His people
- Theological InsightsActs 12reminder of the futility of opposing God. His demise, attributed to divine judgment, underscores the truth that human pride and opposition to God's will ultimately
- SymbolismActs 13avoid defilement. This act symbolizes a formal disassociation and a warning of judgment, emphasizing the seriousness of rejecting the Gospel message
- Historical ContextActs 15with Cornelius. James Leader of the Jerusalem church, who provided a decisive judgment on the matter. The events of Acts 15 primarily take place in Jerusalem
- Key FiguresActs 15Jerusalem church and mediator in the council. James provided a decisive judgment, suggesting that Gentile believers should abstain from certain practices but not be burdened with
- SymbolismActs 16purposes. Earthquakes were often seen as signs of divine activity or judgment in ancient cultures. This event demonstrates God's ability to use natural phenomena
- Key EventsActs 17created all things and calling for repentance in light of the coming judgment through Jesus. Paul in Athens Paul's sermon at the Areopagus reveals
- Practical ApplicationsActs 17Repentance Faith Paul emphasizes the resurrection of Jesus as the assurance of judgment and the core of the Gospel message. The resurrection is central to Christian
- SymbolismActs 18shaking out his garments is a symbolic gesture of disassociation and judgment, indicating that he is free from responsibility for those who reject the Gospel
- Cross-ReferencesActs 23Pharisees as 'whitewashed tombs' in Matthew 23:27, highlighting hypocrisy. Hypocrisy, Judgment, Righteousness. In Acts 23:6, Paul identifies himself as a Pharisee, which he also
- Cultural ImpactActs 24Paul and Felix, where Paul speaks about righteousness, self-control, and the judgment to come, has been depicted in various artworks that capture the tension
- OverviewActs 24Felix frequently converses with him, yet he fails to make a decisive judgment, illustrating the tension between political expediency and the truth of the Gospel