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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.
800 results for “Refuge” — showing 441–460
- Key Events2 Samuel 20besiege the city of Abel Beth Maacah, where Sheba has taken refuge. A wise woman from the city negotiates with Joab, leading to Sheba's execution
- Key Events2 Samuel 22between God and David, showcasing God's role as a deliverer and refuge. The song also reflects the theme of divine retribution, where God rewards
- Study Questions2 Samuel 22description of God as a rock, fortress, and deliverer? God as a refuge and strength. Invites the reader to consider how they can rely
- Symbolism2 Samuel 22Rock The 'Rock' symbolizes God as a stable, unchanging, and reliable refuge for David. It conveys strength and protection. In ancient times, rocks were seen
- Geography2 Samuel 23providing shelter and strategic advantage. The Cave of Adullam served as a refuge for David and his men during his flight from King Saul. A place
- Cross-References1 Kings 1empowerment. Anointing, Divine Selection, Leadership. 1 Kings 1:50 shows Adonijah seeking refuge at the altar, which relates to Exodus 21:14 where the altar
- Key Events1 Kings 1hearing of Solomon's anointing, Adonijah fears for his life and seeks refuge at the altar. Solomon shows mercy, allowing Adonijah to live as long
- Symbolism1 Kings 2Altar The horns of the altar symbolize a place of refuge and mercy, as Adonijah clings to them seeking protection from Solomon's judgment. In ancient
- Geography1 Kings 3daughter indicates political and economic ties. Egypt often represents a place of refuge and political alliance in the biblical narrative. It is also a symbol
- Geography1 Kings 14adversary. Egypt is frequently mentioned in the Bible as a place of refuge and a symbol of worldly power. The invasion of Shishak, king of Egypt
- Historical Context1 Kings 19Elijah Prophet of Yahweh, who confronts the idolatry of Israel and seeks refuge from Jezebel's wrath. Jezebel Queen of Israel, wife of Ahab, and promoter
- Overview2 Kings 8woman, who had previously shown kindness to the prophet Elisha, to seek refuge in the land of the Philistines. This act of faith demonstrates her reliance
- Symbolism2 Kings 11Temple The Temple serves as a place of refuge and protection for Joash, symbolizing God's sanctuary and His provision of safety for His chosen ones
- Overview2 Kings 18faithfulness to God amidst trials and the assurance that He is a refuge for those who trust in Him. #Hezekiah #Judah #Sennacherib #Isaiah #faithfulness #idolatry
- Geography2 Kings 24Judah. Egypt is frequently mentioned in the Bible as a place of refuge and oppression, symbolizing worldly power and temptation. Egypt's diminishing influence in this
- Geography1 Chronicles 2leader of the tribe of Judah, and as a city of refuge. Hebron is one of the oldest cities in the region and is associated with
- Geography1 Chronicles 5Gilead, a resin used for medicinal purposes. Gilead represents a place of refuge and healing, symbolizing God's provision and care for His people. Bashan
- Geography1 Chronicles 6Gibeon was significant as a center of worship and a city of refuge for the Levites. Gibeon represents God's provision for the Levites
- Geography1 Chronicles 7Gilead, a resin used for medicinal purposes. Gilead represents healing and refuge, symbolizing God's provision and care for His people
- Geography1 Chronicles 11place of the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and a city of refuge. Hebron represents God's faithfulness in fulfilling His promises to David