Search
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.
6,745 results for “Worship” — showing 4,861–4,880
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 132dedication, invoking God's presence and favor upon a place of worship or during the consecration of a church. This passage is significant in the dedication
- GeographyPsalms 133site of the Temple, making it a central place of worship and pilgrimage for the Israelites. Zion holds deep cultural and religious significance as a symbol
- Cross-ReferencesPsalms 135idols, similar to Isaiah 44:9-20, which mocks the creation and worship of idols, emphasizing their powerlessness. Idolatry, Powerlessness of Idols
- Practical ApplicationsPsalms 135intervention in the world. Praise the Lord for His Mighty Works Worship Praise Remembrance The psalm contrasts the living God with lifeless idols, urging believers
- Key FiguresPsalms 136LORD The central figure of worship and thanksgiving in the Psalm. The LORD is praised for His enduring mercy and mighty acts throughout history, including creation
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 136Enduring Love. Psalm 136 is often used as a responsive reading in worship services, where the leader reads the first part of each verse
- Cross-ReferencesPsalms 137singing that will come when the Lord restores Zion. Hope, Restoration, Worship. Psalm 137:5-6 expresses a deep commitment to Jerusalem, similar to Nehemiah
- Key EventsPsalms 137Remember Jerusalem This oath reflects the centrality of Jerusalem in the worship and identity of God's people. It emphasizes the importance of remembering
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 137Lament in Worship Exile, Sorrow, Longing for God. These verses are used in services of lament, expressing the sorrow and longing of the Israelites in exile
- Theological InsightsPsalms 137separated from their homeland and the temple, which was central to their worship and identity. The psalmist's lament underscores the theme of exile
- GeographyPsalms 138Covenant was kept. The Temple was the center of Jewish worship and the place where sacrifices were offered. It was originally built by Solomon and later
- Historical ContextPsalms 13810th Century BC (Reign of King David) Worship and praise were central to Israelite society, with the Temple in Jerusalem being the focal point of religious
- Key EventsPsalms 138attributes of love, faithfulness, and sovereignty. It underscores the importance of worship and gratitude in the believer's life, recognizing God's intervention and support
- Cross-ReferencesPsalms 141prayers of the saints are described as incense before God. Prayer, Worship, Incense. Psalm 141:3 is a prayer for God to guard the speaker
- Cultural ImpactPsalms 141prayer. This imagery has reinforced the importance of prayer in Christian worship, highlighting its role as a fragrant offering to God and encouraging believers to approach
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 141lifting of hands as an evening sacrifice, reflecting a posture of worship and supplication. In many Christian traditions, this verse is part of the Vespers service
- Historical ContextPsalms 142Israelites. They were used in both personal devotion and public worship. David Author of the Psalm, future King of Israel, and a central figure
- Liturgical UsagePsalms 142intervention. This passage is often included in personal prayers and communal worship settings, especially during times of distress or seeking God's guidance. Lament Lament
- Cultural ImpactPsalms 143Music Psalm 143 has inspired numerous hymns and contemporary worship songs, focusing on themes of seeking God's guidance and deliverance. These musical works emphasize
- Historical ContextPsalms 143Israelites were a covenant people, bound by the laws given through Moses. Worship and reliance on Yahweh were central to their identity, especially in times